Dallas Express

COLORED REPRESENTATIVE RESIGNS FROM GOVERNMENT INSURANCE BUREAU REPUBLICANS WIN SWEEPING NATIONAL VICTORY Texas Stays Democratic. Black and Tans Outvoted By Lily Whites In State Contest. Two Amendments Win. --- REPRESENTAT s He Was Forced to Re- cipes Caused by Preju- d His Effectiveness. helping Colored Ex- cep Insurance. COLORED REP J. Williams Clifford Says He W sign Because of Practices C dice Which Curtailed His Helped Much in Helping service Men Keep Ins J. Williams Clifford Says He Was Forced to Resign Because of Practices Caused by Prejudice Which Curtailed His Effectiveness. Helped Much in Helping Colored Ex-service Men Keep Insurance. "The policy of migration and segregation is a serious problem," Administration is an American government department that has ability to fornaught if you are a citizen in some country. The Government Department, the Colored Colored Government in some obscure corner of the United States, is in some objection of employees just as if they were Colored soldiers who fought on the front lines. The government contributed to the gritious American war in the Bureaue of War, Risk Insurance and other employees of the Building Itself Department. White Cashier Kicks Negr Colored Woman Out of Bank. Upheld by Presi- ident. REPUBLIC Texas Stays De LICANS Yays Democratic. Black turns on Wednesday morning assured not a --- SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET AN AUTOMOBILE FOR NOTHING, YOU MIGHT IF YOU TRIED. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 5. Returns as yet are incomplete but it is positively established by those who have been in the victory is absolutely assured and that Warren G. Harding of Ohio and Calvin McCormick of California copy the White House for the next four years as president and vice-president. Wednesday morning, with actual far surpassing from being complete Senators, Warren G. Harding in the electoral conference from the following states: Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Wyoming, Washington. There were no more than two more to be manager or to be chairman. Among them were several of the South Side Re- The Dallas Express JY GOODWIN LIBRARIA UNIVERSITY OF TKAS AUSTIN TXAS It is to be hoped that the utterance of Senator Harding, Republican nominee for President, will help to advance the Republican Party and the American people and jolt to all without regard to the facts. it is said that at this particular institution degree, have on deposit The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, "SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920." REPORTS MANY HAITIAN WOMEN KILLED BY U. S. MARINES WARREN G. HARDING Elected President of these United States. PRINCIPAL OF HAMPTON URGES MORE THOROUGHNESS IN NEGRO EDUCATION. SAYS THAT FUTURE WELFARE DEPENDS UPON THOROUGHNESS IN FUNDAMENTAL WIN SV Back and Tans Outdoor newed expression of confident Americanism and a national call to the Republic. It is all so serious, the obligations are all so solemn that instead of exerting it and more given to prove to God to make me more capable of playing my part and that all these rules to responsibility may not the aspirations and exections of America and the world. The people who have voted the Republican ticket will understand my feeling that I should make a statement of our hardening time beyond the expression durdure. Reports show that Governor Cox's bureaucracy has exposed that Gov. Harding as did that of Woodrow Wilson. Senator and Mrs. Harding plan a variation in its position which will bring them to Texas for a few months. Texas, leaving after a few days for Louisiana, leaving after a few days for a Canal Zone. Leave after a few days for COURT OF APPEALS REVERSE CASE OF SAN ANTONIO MAN WHO SHOOT WILTY BOY. WILL BE GIVEN NEW TRIAL IN LOWER COURT, DEATH PENALTY GIVEN IN FIRST TRIAL CALVIN COOLIDGE Elected Vice-President of these United States. SAYS MARINES HATE INHABI ANTS OF ISLANDS UNDER U. S. PROTECTION. MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN REPORTS INCIDENCE WHICH ACCURD DURING VISIT the task of constructive legislation, and more than that, the measures of reconstitution the country has been asking a Republican to have taken. He has been asking a Republican to have taken a negative record into position and to this task they have the best wishes of all who love their constituents. As the national chairman of a party which is in doubt and has always been message of congratulation to Senators Hewey, Hays and Mr. Hays, I wish them success. Texas Democrats lead about 5 to 1. Texas In State Contest. Incomplete returns from 266 Texas cases areolver Democratic. Democratic 25,876. Republican 4,140. American 4,170. Socialist 74. For Governor Nef 66,216; Collegiate 12,181. Capitol 14,149. McGregor 5,188. Rhodes 645. YOULL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T ENTER OUR GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. ANCE BUREAU U. S. MARINES Makes Public Report by Ad- special Investigator of Con- U. S. Rule. Says Enforced public Roads Responsible Rebellion and Disorder. Secretary Daniels Makes Public Report by Admiral Knapp, Special Investigator of Conditions Under U. S. Rule. Says Enforced Labor on Public Roads Responsible for Much Rebellion and Disorder. IONAL V . Two Amendment VICTORY ments Win. The boys reported their discovery of a bomb in a bank in Okokmughee that everybody else bank in Okokmughee had responded in Kansas City advancing but had not been detected. Another man had not been detected. --- --- Georgia Jurist Pictures Result of Mob Activity to Jury. Warns that all are in Danger. Pleads for the Security of the Law. Rifled Mail Sack Found by Negroes Near Indian Grave. Okulmige, Okla. Nov. 4—Two 80-year boys play near an Indian centrum where a day found a mail pouch containing sources of letters in some of which were addressed to him. The pouch was $200,000. The note had been ripped open and letters were strewed about PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. Colored Woman Runs For Seat In Oregon Congress. pouch was missing. Postmaster Williamson, immediately telegraphed to Kanaa City and was informed that a postoffice inspector was in charge of the matter. W. T. P. Johnson, an Oklahoma City postoffice inspector who ignored yesterday and learned that the truck had taken from a truck just before the train arrived at Kanaa City, Prisco train for Kanaa City. The inspector checks were found in a glaze looper. They were smoked with rain glove, they were smoked with rain glove, and classifying them today. They were on a night from a truck at the Prisco station to a train from a northbound train to Kanaa City. The loss of the boat was called to the detect to extinguish a fire the boat said to have caused the boat's sails to have broken. Dallas Express Corner By Juliette Lee. * It will be only a matter of a few minutes before we are ready to, for the purpose of withholding the use of the ballot, to have the men with us, with our men, many of whom are not familiar with the use of the ballot has been lost. For this our outgoing delegate, to do not doubt with linger long with those, who, before the election, have come forth to vote with the Wonkonson American, were you there when they rolled away the stone. **TESTED RECIPES.** * How You Can Use Macaroni * * Large Tomatoes * * Culps of Baked Macaroni * * Tomatoes of Cheese * * Cans of Paste * * Tablepoons of Fine Chop * Take smooth, even-sized tomatoes. Cut them in half and move the cutters carefully so as not to break the shells. Fill with the butter, cheese, celerie, and seasoning. With cheese, celerie, and seasoning, with a little cheesecake place, on pie crust, moderate even for 40 minutes, thirty minutes moderate even for 40 minutes, thirty minutes that has been removed from the pie crust, and then baked. Be grown and served around the table. Put the sugar and one cupful of water into a saucepan, place over the cocoa with the other cupful of water and the cocoa with the other cupful of water and sugar; boil for ten minutes and the salt. When cold, drizzle into bottles. ICE BEEMES FAT FROM GRASSY When the gravy has too much fat drop two or three small pieces of ice into the gravy, which is then removed, and the gravy heated again. A. Michigan. Black Kid Gloves Put a few dots of black ink into a saucepan, add a few drops of gravy, tip of a feather and in the sun. M. J. W. Wisconsin. Plucking Ends of Hands Put a few drops of gravy on which makes a clawmey finish leave the soya raw and button-silicone which often makes a clawmey finish launder and is especially good for cooking. Mr. G. F. New York Heen a straight-sided pieter on the side of the kitchen, keeps and after each local fill with warm knives and spoons. When the other knives and spoons are spaked as that they can be easily with hot water and lay in racks to be used. A Table for Children. A very special child can be made from the discarded stool of a piano or organ. Remove the FREE Made to SUIT To wear, show your friends. Take your suit to a show in your style, a perfect fit. Make it in your style, a perfect fit. A suit cost to you under the hours work. Each credit you earn will be worth a month, introducing us to the theatre. Everything FREE Furnished No matter what you wear or how much you spend for this free offer at a store, Guess what and where. Guess what and where. Guess what and where. Everything FREE Everything and this KNICKERBOCKER PAKING CO. Dorton, 1917 PAGE TWO MACHINES Cocoa Shrimp 2 Cupfuls of Water 1 Cupful of Cocoa 1 2 Teaspoonful of Salt Black Kid Gloves wooden top, and fasten on a larger top, say three feet in diameter, in its place. Nail a strip of wood around the ploughbone so that the ploughbones will not run off. The top being of the screw kit may be raised or lowered to adjust the height for the child. Mra. A. L., Washington, D. C. In the home it will save the housewife steps to keep a market-based kitchen that need to be taken up-stairs in order to reach the kitchen them all up at once. Several jars of fruit, empty jars or anything before the meal, can be placed in this way, instead of a glass at a table. Sediment in a glass. Sediment in a glass. Equally important is tea will remove the deposit in glass. It will remove the deposit in glass. It will remove the mixture and shake around several The Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club met with Mrs. H. Avery, E. 9th Street, Friday, Oct. 29. The vice president, Mrs. E. B. Wiltshire, talked in which she gave good reasons why the club was very much encouraged, and seemed to take great care in hosting, gave some good points on the president. waked the members to vote for the club's amendment to vote for the club's amendment to vote for the needle work was put tendered to the needle work was put Next meeting to be held with Mrs. C. Schlanen, corner of the building. (MRS. M. G. WALLACE, Pres. MRS. M. G. WALLACE, Secy.) THE PUSCILLA ART CLUB The P. A. C. met with Mrs. H. D. Schlanen, corner of the building. Tuesday afternoon weather was in evidence. Rain, however, abated by baja logging. A large membership report was at work. Miss Winn, the accomplished daughter of the president, during the work hours and a deal of stoany work three-charming visitors. Meqeesman Martinez of Temple, Texas, were present and encouragement. The hostess was C. Jone* An ice-course was served. ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art club has been in business since 1985. The meetings were held at the home of Miss Burison and Mrs. C. Jone* An ice-course was served. On Friday the Royal Art club hosted at a Halloween party at the home of Miss Cooper. Enjoyed themselves with games and dancing. B. B. BURSON, Reporter. CORTECELLI ART CLUB In its regular meeting Monday, Nov. 1, at a home of Mrs Cooper, a number were out and spent a very pleasant profile with Needle work. A guest, Mrs. Rice gave an insight, setting forth the future of the organization, enrolled: Mrs. Hera, Mrs. Isaacus and Mrs. Brewer. Starks served refreshments. The White on Black on Burison. Reporter. Reporter. HOWARD GETS LARGE NUMBER OF Y. M. C. A. SCHOLARSHIPS. Washington, D. C. Nov. 1, 1—Howard scholarships appended to it by the various organizations of the United States. A organization of United States Committee of Kentucky has also appended to it the University. The full and com- pulsory scholarship, being as follows: Alabama, one student $15; Arkansas, one student $10; Kentucky, one student $60; each one student $4; Maryland, one student $4; trich of Columbia, seven students one student $41.50; Georgia, two student one student $41.50; Louisiana, one student $200; New Jersey, one student each; North Carolina, one student $50; five students Pennsylvania, one student $150; South Carolina, one student $150; South Carolina, one student $150; two students five, each; two students, two students $75, each; one student, one student. In addition to these M. Y. C. M. Vocational Education has provided for the training of 88 students in the Dental, and Medical Departments of Dental, and Medical Departments of THANKSGIVING AND FOOTBALL HOWARD VS. LINCOLN Washington, D. C., Nov. 14—The approach to the college football contest between Howard and dimecast to be announced this week will be Washington, D. C. We can three rivals play may even consider a training camp hope will be realized. The other contenders collegiate teams are becoming few and far between in inter-college championship to these teams. NEGRO CROESUS PREPERS BOX CAR TO SOFT CUSHIONS. New York, Nov. 4. A-Negro Crossing, a sprightly car. His legs were armored with a pelted carbine. He wore armor by him clobber and his pocket hold 250 in cash and an impressive bank. When he burst from the bank to court, he was beheaded himself. Gurge Green of Chicago and said he expected to be arrested. Judeh his stock holdings totaled 1,350. Asked why he did not travel in hats or wealth, he explained. "There's more money." NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN HOB TAXI DRIVER. Hamilton, Ohio, Nov. 4, "C-41 Carl-Moffett Company and three NEG passenger were held up by two NEG highway drivers, and three NEG passengers lived of about 880. The robbers are believed to have about 880." Mrs. A. L., Washington, D. C. A. Barker, Jr., Moore Mrs. W. R., Wisconsin. PRISCILLA ART CLUB. ROYAL ART CLUB THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. To Fort Worth Subscribers WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH. All persons, regular sub- "Express" through our for- agent, who send in their namen es to The Dallas Express of Ave., Dallas, will be supply per until we can arrange for in Fort Worth. Papers will also be on Drug Store, East 9th street drugging Co. 1014 Ft. F FORT WORTH Ft. Worth, Nov. 4.—The mail clerks gave their semi-annual banquet at Herman Park, Oct. 27th. Many guests were present and re- ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. "That Big.Friendly Church." Corner East First and Elm Sts. Rav R. S. Jenkins, Pastor. To Fort Worth Subscribers WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH A All persons, regular subscriber "Express" through our former agent, who send in their names es to The Dallas Express office Ave., Dallas, will be supplied per until we can arrange for re in Fort Worth. Papers will also be on sa Drug Store, East 9th street and dertaking Co., 1014 East First WORTH AGENT NOW. regular subscribers to The our former Ft. Worth their names and address- press office, 2600 Swiss are supplied with the pa- range for regular delivery to be on sale at Temple street and Peoples Un- East First street. WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH AGENT NOW. All persons, regular subscribers to The "Express" through our former Ft. Worth agent, who send in their names and addresses to The Dallas Express office, 2600 Swiss Ave., Dallas, will be supplied with the paper until we can arrange for regular delivery in Fort Worth. Papers will also be on sale at Temple Drug Store, East 9th street and Peoples Undertaking Co., 1014 East First street. 3 Wood and Edwards-Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. 421 Sullivan Eraway Street, Dallas, Texas, H. A Wise Man—Insures his house and furniture against fire, Insure with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wjee. 421 Sullivan Eraway Street, Dallas, Texas, H. For Rent—Neatly furnished Rooms for men. Apply to Mrs. M. E. Canton, 3400 Greenwood, Phone H 5917. Lemonwood—Electric Company. Old Reliable Electricians. All kinds of house wiring a specialty. 817 Alen Street, Phone H. 4521. 8-14-t We Will Call for your furniture crate and ship or store and collect on the other end. Call X 1859. 7-24-146 We Bing—All kinds of fire from chickens up. Call X 1859 or write Harry Lee Jackson. 1217 Patterson Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design. He will help you design your particular needs. A Spencer Corset will guarantee to you YSTYLE that is charmingly irresistible along with your design. He will provide Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-521 WANTED—Three or Four Colored families to farm 180 acres of land or to purchase land. This land is especially adapted to growing the Long Staple Cocon. Possibly a country. The yield of this year's crop will exceed a Bale per Acre. The Cocon will have plenty of farm implements including Tractors. Can furnish 'three good houses.' Will also furnish employment opportunities to make. If interested write, wire or com' M. Dr. R. T. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Rithian Temple; residence 1144 Yonkers Avenue; Phone 4087; office hours: 8 a.m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-11 Office Hours 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. Resident H. H. 2875 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. DE BURSSE H. TROTTER, In Connection With Morgan-Busch Santarium 1027% Boll St. at Central Dallas Office Phone Res. Phone Lamar 4022 Lamar 5200 Office Hours 8 a.m. to 7:50 p.m. Sunday by Appointment DR. J. WINZELLE SIMS, Dental Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas 11-6-4t. Best Method Obtainable NEGRO MINER AND WIFE SHOT MYSTERIOUSLY. Dringhamburg, Ala., Nov. 4 — Holly Jones, a Negro miner, and his wife Jill, a white miner, were taken when a body of white run, without warning, fired a volley of shot at them. The run was captured on drift tracks at Fort City, Jones was shot and killed in the legs. The case was investigated by the police but the investigation for the crime up to this date. CLASSIFIED "ADS" Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on the floor of the New York Understaffing Company, 210 N. Neilard street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. SAVE YOUR KIDNEYS Your kidneys are intricate reservoirs, into which your blood is emptied. The separate the heart, your blood, and your labor and day to "keep you well. But they have become overburdened from heavy exercise, change of temperature, checked perspiration, colds etc., and the whole body suffered Pain in the upper side on either side of the spine, screeness of back, chilliness, pain in the limbs, headache, digestive aliments and heart palpitations, positive indications that your kidneys need immediate attention, and with not blood shear, warning more serious consequences may follow. When indifammation of the kidneys results in suppuration, a purpureal discharge is manifest, or degeneration Commonly known as BRIGHT'S DISEASE. FOUNLERS 10 DROFS Fowler's 10' Drops is a widely recognized kidney remedy. It wonderfully Nails, in expelling that whiteness, and in painful kidneys to normal healthy action. The price of Fowler's 10 Drops is One dollar per Dollar per bottle. Our customers can nearly all druggists, also in the following Texas towns: Crandall, cola, Big Sandy, Waxahachie, Milford and Italy. If you live away from any of these towns, the very best way to get them is to send Drops is to send us a post office money order, as we pay the War Tax and Postage and send it by mail to some neighbor or friend about this great remedy and - thus help us to get the news to them? CAL, Box 575, Dallas, Texas. CLASSIFIED "ADS." * MRS. L. A. BRADLEY, PROFESSIONAL DR. E. E. WAID, Physician, and Surggeon; Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY, Physician and Surgeon, Office Yajima Temple Office Phone 760-635-6000 Garden Avenue Office Phone 7445. Residence Phone H. 689. P. A. B. Look For The Name --- ```markdown ``` FIVE 1st—Fit and workmanship g 2nd—The Fabrics used are g 3rd—Largest selection of Ft colors. A CHAMBERS 1st—Fit and workmanship guaranteed. 2nd—The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure w 3rd—Largest selection of Fabrics in the latest colors. .... 1st—Fit and workmanship guaranteed. 2nd—The Fabrics used are guaranteed all pure wool. 3rd—Largest selection of Fabrics in the latest designs and colors. ..... 4th—the trimmings are of the best quality. 5th—Prices are most reasonable. H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY 213 NORTH CENTRAL ADAMS EXPRESS A Announceor the ADAMS FURNIT IN CONNECTION AT WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNIT WE BUY AND SELL 25 TO 50 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, IN T Phone Ha Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMP IN CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED BY WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH VING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel A. ADAMS, President and General Manag ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MOBILE ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. WHITAKER'S CAFE WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Bigger, brighter and better your taste as well as your with best market products 2415 Elm Street, taller, brighter and better than ever. Every our taste as well as your pocket book. Take with best market products and service unex Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. SPECIAL FOR STEAK ROAST ENGLEBER SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ROAST ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskell 8070, Miss Hattie A. Shaw, Directress. Penny Laundry Your money back without question If WAVE OLA falls to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 110 E. Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 2 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. 11-6-4L --- Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a car and a SERVICE take insurance with the— We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 5572. S. COFIELD, Secretary. AND TRANSFER CO. addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY 3225 ROSS AVENUE FURNITURE STORED WITH US CELL FURNITURE. SAVING FOR CASH STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN TRADE haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 and General Manager. HER'S CAFE on Street, than ever. Everything to suit pocket book. Tables supplied and service unexcelled. R SATURDAY 20c 20c RG MARKET Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS. Phone M. 5680 TEXAS Dallas' Largest Pawn-Crokers Dallas, Texas TEXAS TOWNS ‘vices Sunday inapite of the taclement eater Rew Willan ded at eee on Hae ML Me Wile Di Ine wat marted Sunday to Mr Meaty’ Reals ater hot Manoa." en Lael Meals an Ne Brue eee “accompanied Me Wie Ditaghan "tothe line Mr Laytote ‘Thompecn of Nolan ile Tet for bap ‘Cotee Senay. Mrs "Ray Weim ioc a Care Claan aon, an tatber from Datlas re vatng” er tate, re Bal Payne Mr ju Pra ape Toca Aan The Hoo Wi is ben defeated vce intro yea ‘he total squad one (0 be steel with the cou, Prot 1 BGs ou ait” kag he Danan Beprte at Dans Croc Shore’ There Meena, ave Calne, Now AL nea, ce ted a Sit Da fan ae SEES sro any ire were Sve. Shee Sater 'an dase iee"TuumedBondagate eng Scetteata at Goveicke hows fecha "Sines mhataay of athe of nivan Salon ‘ta "ere he wan aia irate "Prt eto sat fr sy rir a adept "resneg Ie dt ahaccoptcd nh Dtkashere book xt ter tetera erve'afaer ie, ‘walt, “ata woted 0) aern Mr ire aad Cael ane tn bth e ty reer tote en ae fete rect the new» fan tah Eun ew of Pit. van Newt fecha he‘ eiay Sesh are Nay ear of inte ahdolse an ean ao! aay tr san we wo op ‘icmemon Wigs” 1 paecbae ihe Bene Me Lat Ble ab wh move tion dave Mt, Gea Bowie "partued "bocce: pie ty Mie Wash ik, ie oved Mt Mendy ey linn lint week. He spent’ afew hours is erat “iny whe ere ire ata "Moraaa ek ‘at her tos “ores Aten et La ia of shergaa here "rue fereoagege Mr tnd Str Wath Sou!" Square, seteraon of Tem Be neat fee aa hee tet Air, "Bae brant ee taste boe 0 hae feed om allan whe Be hve ie, "Sle Fecnan, insesker “spensd ath enasy sine Mi ths lee alte he Spin Senet ope i sme tench, Me "Minter toed the, ant Xt" Mendayie Pret Mima i attlg's aon Tee wf Protect Saat Vane our ronerty aia re sale” evrrtSiottalee Ie france Caapeny ‘ot Teta te Saad Rend cater tex me Croke Now. he pata, me vert and front Andres 2a wien tno stone tore i ty mang the best of preparations {pte tle aon, W. MD. deh Geno Tad Oe 2. Th. aon weinerevcned bn pre cee eneani Prfne Bat, Dw Cite wa prewnt fin G3, Ainander, be" Ht fie Gta ot "ey ere Sotred Wy pPat Hors,‘ ewe Pot ad tra JH, Mpey tor ihaat were, they fod theme aly "crated wih overs. the SRE, ise" wi any nes ‘i at, and’ a pace at seit “afer diary mo: Sah ete uusonace for et, Al P55" pa sic ‘Sere opener Kova algae. Reena ube resume Her int eared he aie cnetraion rom te ps seh Sah ony we ave She im Ghat werare oc allen Si “tierble”"rhe "conection Sat, “aeay wondering it Diop Soule ave made tele we ai Toe lowing tncused wate ite “preset: ‘Hewes Stephen and Sse f sown; De Wen Stale: ber Hack, Ey rt Chole Sie and Rew: fs ‘ite: be Alere of Oak BR, cal wh ie wating ber nope $s Rat Taper Hoe ‘Ble who inane, br bn, Po Tc. "the oat werent to eparumage ta Tou "The At ieee ied rhe, present Nae 3, Hoot tale ine Eee noi Man, Bel oral wenn oa! Facer Neie ade Ailey and ore King seve th Herta: ‘Pr ad "saa eae" upon rea Sct" ot mustard eaves, crackers ori halen teu and Paley ied by Preeietun 2 A°Atetnge, Nelle Moi, Lota Felian aaa iW Win verve Cheated curae Meare as 15a Ea ae Beraa Stee oe ‘Sa Har visting y Huntn Seo" seri ante Eran are, “our Sonia Sioa "Watters Prater Sink," n°S. "Sane of ee eet tia Sopa Herre er ‘inca bly medion Ot 1 Fite ots Sf te Hout County eRe prominent yuny we ‘iii ng raped. hah SAR wile ana Golees" Rev Win Dane ‘Sour Lake is here and ‘McKenna of Sour Lake is here ant eaten ee ae eee ee ‘Tensley took fret prize in embrod fry im Altor sr You Clemons, ira Drie i horse. show ar. Wiilam Bots at Sacks, Sv prise Jersey Cow show, On account of iheietement” weather, church ner oes "were tot" Meld Sunday. Men [Carey “Owens "is “convaleseng. “a (Green “ney, daughter bund veh improved." "The Dallas Expres fril'be found every Saturday at Jim aes ‘Barber Shop: Marshall, Nov. 4—The bis rally at Galle Baptist Church ts meeting rid great success, the $500 seems {o ‘be. anured. Brerybody busy Miles Chapel C. ME. Choreh has fon a 3000 rally for thelr church. If the church raises $100, ‘Bishop {Coiselt “promiace to ‘ive #100 [Dea J. Re “Shepherd, one’ ot the fending doctors” af thin’ Country Dromises, to. eive $1000 when. the fice Yo. teen YOGKQ)_ TRDSLOT fbureh “waves, ‘ploon. Let tn al Seo to it that the church get cha sion. ‘They Dave one ot th oat eaoritul "alten Yor ‘this ehured tn the "eouatry. “They hayek very Progressive preacher. Attend. thet teriaiaments and ve. your mone fp." "The rin’ prevented. any" church Services Inet Bunday. Ara” Drie, P."Davia and children left tor" ch fa) Join het iaband Mien Neite‘Hiery and’ wr Win -Browa frere™ quiet) tuarried’ at "her rer Taence. "they let for the ‘country Sine atertha Barnes’ teft tor At tanta on busin. irs. Dallas Cox fran" bere visitng her basband ir a."F thompson. ‘eturned” trom ails where he apenr afew dave With relatives Prot Le Re Alex: Tider opened his wehool with a aue- Cesatul took, Mlaay” Colored. poo- ple are” leaving Martison County for parts Inthe, orth. Many are Dreparing (0 follow Garland, Nov. 4—On account of the element weather all sefvices were discontinued Sunday. Mr. Max Murply wan in Garland Saturday aa nual to Ke is paper. We congrat- late hint as a young reader, Mr Allen Rice, and wile were here Sat Urday tn theirs new Tord. Mea. 1 Gayton and ‘Mr. Bike Henderaon car ried “home a copy. ofthe Eprest Airs, ‘Matie® Overstreet” wan suest of ire: queen Hud on Taw. Bate trday Ar Rone Dudley and tte fist Georgia, were {a town Saturday Aira Ania Dolton iin the Poro bas: Inesa us. Garland. aire, Jokate” Mall Ue jet‘ the laundry usiness, Mim Mianle "Spivey" abeat “Batarday “and Sunday in DallanMiet Parsee Bure ton was In. Gatiand Saturday to set het Expreas. ‘ht Moses Jounaon te the now beertary of the Ald. Asnoc tion, "Other ofiges are FA. John. don, Preadent; W. 1 Dolion, Vie: Dresident; RD. Hill Vlewpreadent WE. Bing, Present of Peoples Burial "Anmociation, stockholder it You waoi to read of the good deeds tela the bad aentany, rea che" Extent "Wateb the next” copy ofthe Express for" Agente, Content rests. FA. Johnson, Agent Beypt, Nov. A~ate, E, Floxd who has been quite il for some time ts silgtly proved. Me." Henry Hill Will be Secretary of tie Esypt debit Of the Aid Ansociaign. Mr. Hetebet Suter, Sian lier and ee Eva Miller were tn Viekery Monday even Ing. Mr Henry Mill and. brother. Dude Hil, vised Uncle E. Ployd Monday night. Mr. Joe Bradtey and Mr itn "Pooks were in Dallas’ Sow: day. "Mra. Nancy Morris han eoover- ed trom’a tro weeks liinees. Mr Soe Till in some etter. str Seate Jonea is nufering. wed rheumaem, ie Mactear Jones. ‘witing ta Sweetwater Me and re Bradley Minted rs. Anse" Waltr sid fanly Thursday qveuing Mrn Hannah ii and Uncle Jet were heed taking 8 bleasude "trp Friday "evening. "Me Richard Ployt of Dalian is hefe vie iting hs sch father. Unele E" Floyd Mex: Tita HIM has ‘returned hoe Aer spending two. weeks. with her brother” near Richardoon Balleyvlle and. Jones Prate. Airs. ME. Webb ts convaletcins. The. reporter was. at High Banik tervice. Sunday while ining “het dager, irs ete Kiln: Mi merle ‘Gentry "left tovday. for Mit homme at Mexia” Ar, “GeoreeSlodet of Caniron spoke at Plessant Grove Pray aight and wll peak a, Mt Zion Saturday," Atta ALD. Doteon feft for Dranchvile Friday to afvend the moral ot Prot. 8. V- Walton wha died in the aayium at ANwan Bro Wash Dirks and Mise Ellen Aaberrs We tick tie meek "Mr Jit Bath doa Wins tir to Cal ert ‘Sunday. tobe. prowent. to. hear the att zion Biakop iw Moicay Chapel Rice, Noy. A.-M, and Mrs. Perey ‘homes ‘of Dallas are viiing his People” Afr, “Osborne” Rotinson of Heater Grove aad. Sins Ethel Allen of Chaiteld” were “happily” married onthe 24th at "tie bot ‘ofthe ride’ parents. Mr Claude “Mons Komery ‘of Hever Grove and "aise DSeathel Hudson "of Smita “Chappel fwere ‘happlly” married om the 2ith Thstant at the “home of the bride’ parents Both coupler ‘are “ott Frist, promising’ future, and Toved by the. whole community. Mr 8 N aludaon and Men Clase Sims are Hox’ this" week,” Read the Express {his week "to net the result of Your tes _ CUNEY. Tosare yout propery aanat_ te Inthe” Wew'arm Mutual Fire In irance Company "ot Texan, te ee Price, Agenrs Cuney, Texan. Tesare yout proper’y against fire inthe’ Wevern "Mutual Fire Ine surance Company "of. Texas, see EI: Price, Agen Cuney, eras neat ‘Temple, Nov. 4—sirs. Alice. Ham- uton afar undergoing x uccets ful operation ia. doing nicely. She is now at home being eared for un: der the auspices of the. Colored Memorial """Hoxpital Mies Reuby Downing and. afr. Perry” Robinson were qutely masfied last, Saturday might cc the Elshh Street. parson age Hey. Bd. Harper, pastor of Bizhwn Siveet “Baptt church. ofl tiated, Grover ¢. Meredith a prom. {meet youn tan of our “city. i ill operating ‘his job printing es tablishment with ood. tervice, nd much eusoegs. Me" MeriAith” ban recently purchased the Rink Theale Im ‘Taylor. He sald. to the reporter Nast "Sunday in npeakine” concern In his moving’ ivvare ‘businenn Taylors that bin theatsy was tod tra aid first asain every” deal tnd that forthe Yast mon, hoa ineas haa tren overwhelming ceod Mir Merlin han ‘tino purchased. wes ae tee bin. eer a ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. five passenger Ford car a few. day fare, "Mra d- . Wobinson, ta its aNonaay’ for ‘Cameron to" ak fp ber schoolwork. an teacher ie cy school” "Wilt "Novels ad ‘tying ipo Cameron ast Sa firday. orm oo Mr andr. Fei Rivers, ‘a. ne baby boy.” Mother doine nee acksbere, Nov, 6—No_sermice were held Sunday ecane ot” th iplement wens, air Mathew Pckard war ‘pauralty bust aa Monday. oralag atthe "oil when press fell on is fot, break nko oe. Ata. Alles ‘Bruny nd athe and. Mildred are. vin fg. in Dalian Me... L, Dawning pent saturday and. Sunday ‘asin feral Wells Stgevand Sit HP Terie have “oved tno" Johan rics ‘Tyler, Nov. | dara, Eliabet ‘rocker began teaching’ Monday. ov sc Siw Mabel King ett” Satur day evening for "Sunshine where she, eeu S‘eashing’ Monday." Min uty "White “wit = berin aching Monday at’ Swan You will tnd ther Exprees at the Drug. Store. Sat- trdaye Mies and Str Hiaey Sri fre making thelr home on” 710 W Him Se Teague, Nov, 4—No services were teld"Bunday” because ofthe ine tment” weather. Mite M.D. Shaw of Teague “and tn Minale "Huckle: bern of “Teague ware united matrimony lat Wedneaday aight af Salem Church. Mrs Yona Phelix of Avant ‘Prairie. was’ abot tant Sune day nel at her home about 11:0 She was" ing down on. her ted it aid’ a'man ‘bythe name of Box" Chandler did” the" shoot ins" He was purmiedStonday morn: they some ‘other relatives wha cut Mm baal. ah was oroveht to town for treaimewrs, DG. CyB 4 Brewer hae hen ick fOr sme tie Arb 'W. ‘Watts and children re: turned” bowie last" week. "The John: son Brothers are having & dra of trouble wth revare Tasure "your property” agalast fre inthe’ Wevern Stutials Fire ns surance, Company of Tesam,_ see M"'DS“snawy "Acont, Teaste, ‘Toran Shas Plano, Nov. Prof. Wills opened” his” achoot "Monday. Re Unaram, 8.P. Ey ot sckinocy was here Saturday to "bold the fourth and last quarter bat the: fain pre- Vented "ke Boldin of the’ meeting Rev Ruane! ives ‘in ‘Panna They ‘have removed all indebted: nent trom their churel Masea, Nov. 4—Becausn of the inclement ‘weather, we were unable to hold but one. tervce Sunday However, the spirit ran in Sunday School. Rev. GW. Buvon attend: ed the N. T. District Doard meet ine ‘islstl last_week._ NT Stowardahip. meeting wil’ aserble bere on the ifth and isthy ‘The Paar is ‘ureine everybody. to lay aside everntbing and’ attend the mocting. Men A. ie Carter in vis Wing Her daughter In, Minera. Well Mir Gun Brown fa atl conned. & his room. air Mt McOlnnin and Mt S_Shaw ie Stondnytorne Ing for ‘Waco to enter’ ‘helt eld ren im CT. C. Shrm Rosa Mann Of Mart is here. ing relatives and rien Aainertle, Nor, 4—air, tun Smith, afer betas out of town for seme ue han rosarned to the cy. ait John. Stone and. "wite ot Sta: hogee, ‘Okla, and Me" dio Stone et Datas came up Satitday. Oct Sina, t0.attend’ the funeral of their bieee ‘who. ded Thursday, Ov. 8 itr Buster “Stene "of Fort. Worth brother ofthe decenae, "wa ‘tat here. Mise Pauline Stone ‘was ‘te ot Ganesrilew aweeteat youn ‘Ia dies and he" whole. city mourns Wer oan She, died “rhuraday Oct 24, and. was buried Saturday. Oct. 30, Mr. Jommale Lacy. and, Sire Tome Davie ‘of Fort, Worth "at: tended the Tuneral of Mian Pauline Sone. Rev. Ih Brown, was sick Sunday, Oct Ji.” Rev. Dupree. pass: ed throukh here, Swirday Oct 3h enroate: to, "Sanger where he is pestoriag. aire ‘Mamie Corry was here last week guest of ar. tat tle B Crase. Mr Chester” ‘Diton and ‘family ate Dreapring to eave for Tulsa Okin, where he ‘will cate and” ini buniness, " Owing to ie inclement weather” Sunday churches "were hot very well at: teed ‘Mingral_ Wells, Nor. 4.—Decause of the Inclement weather Sunday night the attendance at the church. cr was poor, Rav. Southern of usin” wan ere inst week and Breached” two strong. sermons "at Little “Bethel’ Baptist Chureh. a. Lonule "Thomas ot “Oklanoma’ Clty ted formerly of Mineral Welle, ded Wednesday night. Oct. 27th th O&: Tahoma "iy, Tho Femalna. wore ‘hipped bere for burial. Mr. ‘Thomas trate K. of F and waa buried with The Honore of ihe order: The tuner. al wan held at Firat Baptst huteh, Rev. W."T. Talley officat ing. Inigrment waa monde, fa Pollard Eemietery. Mise Laura Terrell of thie ety’ for Granbury to open her School Monday. ‘The: contest inthe EPC BL rally between. afr, Dic Boyd and Prot, Myles was won ‘by Mm ‘Boyd who raised $212.86 Prot, Myles Tala" $8.46. Tota ned $12240. Wo print all inde of advertisements, calling card, et See" your agent, Tye Tecepion ven At the home ef Nre.'A. W. MEM fon honoring Sra. 0. ¥. Birong of Galneaville, wan 4 reat puceasn ‘The Rostesa, "Mees AU W. Medion was aelsed. ty" the. younger host pe py A eg lg Mek A. Carter of Tasca i ere lating tae emia touch eres Spon "a Sr ain WE hap ‘here for thelr health. The ttle SS mest oot s ser i, MeO Atanas feito Peat ine See" al? Steaet? Ber St Met [ta fiat “ett uit ees one SR, 8 9 Mint BE Batam atts "he Siete Se ata tha SEN thera ety ha Pp a Hie ESAS ia haa Wiha ated Wott Gi, Now, Asse sat iam ot tate ro are Smee ita ska oa een, rose” where de Su ed Sod Rin W's, Bh an We eeecared tom pute any cee aed eke ete eta nna exon ‘ewe oat [sc |" cmon, Mo teaain_ and su abs ne taunt cer parle oot 9 stn pl Tae atten pst | Light's Chapel Baptist Chureh was [wih tis comgrentonSenty. Be [Scivoed ‘awe poral muon Jet 3, we maaan paces te heh choline opens stir tothe tnt cnt sus tat te cn i Stel Rear parti tats sear Stans "ibe Sal eta it eu an” ae Seen hale” aes Scot ner. lien ad Scat aac vd Se ae ae te a pe cot eae Cece Sei Hehe dian, ee [rua Fa aa a Tere fax end Cit rns sai nae Tr ee SRE A RIE oo a tae te iE Renate cxaere eae eta aah Set gon bet untae ns PO Ame ahs Lae ae oe soetiatadh ER” he iMedia uo Splhad an Sac ae woe ames es itkan tales Te atat Trt oe te Benes Bl ti et to ce eaten not Pea attra Sata hose" eh Bala "ea i a Peal ati hae a ake tied ar San te Tienes Ela a HrmreRhaseeat te arto." iat eres it al [Movst St ne." aa eed nt ra 6 Ree ae ae are Come Saat oe ates Sic ine Sah ce pe lees tee eee 0 vot 8 alta ee ane tee nat @ Bt est Bay wit Tera a. unl as Hut ten oe Geen Wit Pon, Now, der. Me waht roared Tom bse De Une Bote aad ther were smo ol er Pes ot ne er vinyl ser ano [Ao mare ‘wile the ova ata festa cit hae ate ab ‘Rowton bling hn veya for ena aaa ware hu ith atta, "ae dna nt Sects tie oats Sepwane hind iE oa Wea se es Gn ieeeeet os oe Eee (EONS, tant thn" Feat te aia sara a (Sc ones Forma, Hor, dcstevon wae oy tne Clady nat SS Sealer eacaat aah Se hel oe at ot tie arch Mae Gut tan HE RS, Wada a tr sig oretoe ta oe See weer Wu at Star tat aS were ety Biroed Sate cca’ h'P e Boe Bt sss Inace your ores A iat gee me ae irate Soapaty “PM ae Fair ie ae fgg met iste, aie ater eo eda ae ok eres ad |eese” ant “See oat Saar eat aS px Sd tenth ul ed Nahe Wit a, Rye Recent Ss Wares Jee tebott var hn aa [i eect hon wana Be a ark Soa peau sree. a init eaten ek, Fe Seer aces pe ae oe Hive Mon Rete’ ete te een net a | iat: hte cn ieee [Gaeta i" ce aan Serhoacrtes 25, when Yang cla nn "ei erent ah foresee [tein yen "ESe Rate je it Seman an ‘eat hat scr Lea a an ata Pat He get Saat ts es eee fans oe i Ste a ec” es Had ahah Ware ae ald to, rest tm the Wortern came SR tee Se a or clement "weather "no services. were hed Bunday. "The "NM. ‘and D. mee tna wan wel attended: $7.00" wan false Hen. Ht Allen anade “he Tint to. the. American. Woodmen and feud Commander Re Wilson tl folliag logs. Prot. Cobh of Dokaib ealied on Mice’ “Aue Der Hie Ree He Be Rese “spent ev rai day ‘with "hie meraern of New ‘on, "Mr Horace Pat” ant Jeotle age are, sok this week. Mr o's Ghoablis’s child te very sich a et een eae inclement. "weather no services wer neat any of the churcbey but the (Church “of Chri ‘The ladies 0 the A, Mi Chureh are havin hee ‘church papers. Mind hrs itn “Rave noved "toile new home "ou" alanadeld ateeet._ rn Carweltsitle. bay” wan beroualy Gr tast "week!"by an trem tap ‘arown ‘hy, another “boy.” ates. Mary ceran” wet Bower Banners last wea Brown visited” aise F."B. Harber afew “days: Alas Panel dnckson ‘tg han been "visiting her brother find slater ate and ‘Mr. Sere) Sore at Temple han returned home tr "George “Moore and. Migs "Ell son Lewis of Sanger were. maied fat wesk. ‘Mr. and re Odom ary linpeoving™ their “home,” Stra Ela Helm’ who ‘underwent an operation at ooker Washington” Sanitaria Tas "returned: home: and_ ts" imprey tne rapidly ire Make opus Atlended te Dalian” Pair and’ ie: Hed" her daughters at “Fort Worth Mrs. Sarah Kelly and son,” Chave Feturned trom. Yourum.” Mrs, Mam: fe Manning and “duushter ure vie Ming her" mother ‘a Lackhar._ Mr Prank’ ‘Overton and "rw. Geneva Kice were. married last week. Mrs Peart “Chandler ‘Roper spent tow days in Dallas "and ett for_ ber heme th Canada, ‘ira Eli Jones who. was Ditton by spider proving lowly: Mist Zerline Price Ban returned trom Willa” Pole Mr John "Heard "who bas been Hck ‘or’ sometime’ is able to" be tip. afr. Russell, “Alexander of Los riggs. NM. ie here visiting hint parents, Mfr and) Arse Charles Alexander. Mr and. Mew. Binith' hare moved. to thelr ew howe on” fast, Chambers atret Mx Jonle Goodiey and Are. Mary Jonen are sick ths week" Mr. and Mex Dan Mose have ‘moved to” thelr Rew home on East Robbin street ian Gladys Puller of Morgan was here Saturday. ‘inting relaiven Miri Leatha ‘Boyd of Mineral Wells ig ete viiing” relatives Mr, Tom Sight esc Mine Le. Polipe spent Sunday in Temple. News hae Teaches the” elty ‘the oath of We. HW. Set at Beaumont ex- Pastor of the Piral-Rantat Chiveh Pett Andrews "ie attending school Ht Praitie. Views att Arehie ice of Fort. Worth wan guess of his parents: Meend “ira. W. 8 Rhee Banday” Mts." Odom” ‘visting her ton "at" Ferrie, There. wast suprise” party ‘tiven last “Thursday hight by "meters andthe triente Of the A.M EL Chured in bene of Me sha Mra Wan Taylor, whieh wan highly appreciaed ty Them Mire Fe Le Gaten. Chairman: “Mrs Re". ‘Tver aaiated by Mra te E._ Muyell" es Albert "Green and otra “Clark "Wore. married Monday Wes Cfark eMlelated Mra dW Hawkine ts visiting Th Mexia Sherman, Nov. The marriage of Men Heary "Newsome to" Mew. Katie Lee Childn wan consumated at her mother’s "rendence, Mrs R. Te Hlmb comer "Were amar ant Post Oak’ sects by" Rev. 0. i Has- ker, Mee Newsome ie one. of "Texas leading” ‘chauffvers: white, Mes Childs le Assiatant Secretary of the Texas Stato Embalners Association, ‘hey ter on the 27th uke for Ome: ha Neb, “thelr” fate home: she faving. id out all of her. aiuable Dreperty” Mere. Mir, Jeanes _Mlebet int amity'and Mr. ohne have Feturned from ‘Corsicana where they shee Re far” deter rs fetutyre. who dled Oct ac eibvee Paced cn ie ae OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Okmalgee, Nov. 4.—The footbalt game between Dinbar and. Nowata result in 19 to 3-tm favor of Noe wala, Trot. Spencer ‘accompanied the "Nowata teain Mra Sallie” B- Dickerson departed ‘for Mexia to fist friends. atra, C.'K. Bowen ot Sherman spent the week end non friends in Buskegee and Okaulgee: Stig departed for Sherman, Sunday, Mian Goldie Travis departed for Dal- ius, Saturday. Mrs, Bogene. Mitchel, an’ employer of the American Bx: Drees Co, sustained a broken foot While on duty ‘Tugsday evening. Lawton, Nov. «Services were good at the A. ME, Church San. day. ‘At' clock pastor presched trong sermon on hope. Mra. Pan- nie Brown. wat sailed to Jackvon- Fille on account ofthe’ illness of het alters . Sunday, Oct. 31, was a high. day et Bethichom ‘Bapust Chureh, ‘he Woman's Missionary Society had tupreme rally of the. day. servic. Sunday” School ‘war well attended: Rev. C. A. Hamilton of Oklahoms City, breached. soul ‘atiring’ ver. tnon, BY. P. U. was well attended, Rev. ©. 'c.’ iamiton preached soul wilting sermon nt 11 a. mh Sod war back “at 3:30" p.m, to Preach ‘a mission sermon. B. Y. P. {war well attended, Tey. @. A. Hamilton ‘preached another” Inept: Ing’ termion Sunday night Saas, Sern: Sire eet HE meee tara, Brittani erpuoireaapu_ thats the ‘rangen pene Fisleers Sthngt dots that the ‘prune Siac hott ea sete fo Uprdnt a Sr tt tan Rew Sok bane Paces a pa eat, Sy Mites ae ceteris Ce ey te Reet Gite ie ets hee ccettedite, “Ceae te: ee fae ey a eae i ae : ‘me oy Gaon Ocean, at ae Say Ste Gates ai Beet a ah Sets Se eaten ae ial caaeta ser, ere aint = Soe Sea reson ssaeee Pea eaaneed cme ae ec eae atta sone nee eta eee Shack: decerreaeee gees Tends 08 ae” oemalve tec rane 5 ene ech e eee ee Fee mee ea a get raeaseers Baris, cece Cancers genDrnen 1s As7pcED ae coral vy cece teen as aaa Bic bat Se el aed imal" Confteaion that’ se ys, Bley cuir meas = vt ee eration tot anny bith, eeaod Salas Renard face une ee Bompletely eduipped and "rexay Sfoe ond’ anmanh fit of the ‘Pulaak Down: idae Sfinday "afternoon heae riliant ieee ley a genni Baltimore, Md. Nov. 4—If the new Reka etl Seas Beaks “arts oF oe Sas oi ce eee fate the Line ot eprewement fn ia ha ae WANTED: RACE MEN AKD Wo. aint "we noowentE uM, comma OF Neha car OF 108 ANGELES, (1 Solase thease) ment chau dees deer Dollars ($5.00) per share. Our trat bitte “etormation” te now ‘ready for production with our-all" Colored Cathe -peblic is demanding wee Colored” peturen, Colored ets ta ‘ope ot” our Tae are eryiog ira orci to cose tate Colored trate reer big" prtees for, Colored" Pletres: ‘he ‘hookertee “Film Company. Ine: ts ing preduce at case fie roel il Colored Dramas,” We appeal to''the young men and, women of Our race to Join us "the the tiaenttaoney” making" busiees* the’ "United. Statens We. want you to" ep “earn pome” ot “the. mie Wome et Dellnrs" at are" bang tmade ‘inthe ovine” Picture bur feat yearly, Are. You wiliag” to continue night after mist, to pay DColeed” person” never “spears xcept a's Mal or jana ace fen, what. are. you wiling too {o"cxnsit-the beauty and talent ot your 'womea’ Yai not charg bat! a chance tp put your dolart n'a company that "exoocts to" Day feof the" net prodts ot all Ble fren “made oy he Bookerter Fm mpamy wil” be ‘set ane to Day Jtvidends, the ‘ther’ Aft per” cent Silt "be used’ an ‘pers ing "expense Tid to" make tbe” pictures. WANTED: “PROSPECTIVE. Ac- TORS. AND ACTRESSES: “WRITE Us" TODAY. "THIS ts “YouR CHANCE. 10, JOIN OUR, COMPANY. MAKE TT. YOUR” COMPANY. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIFRION. BUY Frow 1 To 100 SHARES. bo Te NOW. TEAR OP AND. Pitt. OUT THIS COUPON "bo. It" Now. BOOKERTER FILM co. “1s WESt JEFFERSON STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Gentlemen: Enclosed. herewith picase fd) neon halt ferment 08 ares of "the Gaba. Stock “et the. "Bookerte Film Company “ot ‘Los "Angele, California T agree. to pay ¢ fance ot $e within’ 30, dare from ate 10s "wderatood “and creed the "Reformation 2, Ps feel” picture, wit be produced ‘and that bredcing will erin "on ot Fefore Jan 4, 19 ‘Accopied ty Bookerise Mim Co, sidney"'P Danes. President eee ees Inte: more" often the farmer hooage™ saris eet ba ele eerie cote round. apis al tne tease aa it che “fermen what ‘x Sebo” Bt Se tee Bes cae Oe Bay Rao fs few inden poe tig ecreina, east Hee crt bi ecm have to dnt n'a roan Tob 1 Be Eee Seyret Phe maealact itr feet ee, ate et sae est aa aca, tema heer aes Seen weer ett tas Fale eo an OO eee eee te St ae Se oe ee wilinataataing ot spcteetion ae Heise hat Rae PN a koe ae raft GnSidwa th on bl sirlge ait several barns and See UP deat ana Wine ine ie Sai crate ei ata Bra ore, tetera caer Si Sh was Rag Satan Beles tbe hg nt cer ptt tt fel aly Seca au te sly Bal Siete aur hg au oat a daa pa Erodes ecules OE fee reer omens ase x hig Mla” erat ER fie ree seme fot eu ees, ee See oe ag ae ee hea Pome eeu oe git eile a es sense de abe cs i i Pde aot fe AGP ste dato” ace Bee ene Sithan te tac Pee Sea eon ae Shor eae beers ecteatt iain tt, ae at ge PAGK THREE. (fy A Mm BF) «(Ry A. NP) PULASKI COUNTY WAI 18 SUCCESS ag, ee wea tetaaed ‘Subscriber Addron; vo PROMINENT THANTER IX DAte was Mr J.B urnct, a promise buier of Keon Texan epee fn route. home trom get ee fe, “wheve he. carried hs ni cote eae” Me Murali InLincoia “Manos.” At Barnett ae fo mulwerited for the allan ee ~ - PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS. MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Sears Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, (Insured) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Press 12 N. 2008 Street. Albuquerque, Frost and Press, Buc Bees Building. Albuquerque, Frost and Press, Cone Carter Office. Naukville, Frost and Press, Indirec life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00 Six Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. 1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reduction upon the charter, standing or regulation of the charter, which may appear in the columns of The Times, or in the columns of the Times, or relict upon its honor brought to the court of the Court of Appeal, entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mutilated for a period less than one year, or the Payment, or the must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze, and no doodleful flair. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers 'all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prowessing. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 WOMEN, SOME OTHERS AND THE ELECTION. Many of our women paid their poll tax and voted. They are happy to vote. Many of our voters have assumed their share of the civil responsibility delegated to them. The law of their paid and voted despite the fact that they were urged in every conceivable way to do so. They have also been called a portent. They have missed the trill attendant upon having become a full fledged citizen capable of assuming their choice of public servants. Our women conducted themselves intelligence and circumstance in their role, and judge warrant of the fact they intended to vote the Black and Tan Party in their vote. They declared themselves as favoring their own interests and willing, in so far as they were willing to vote the principles of justice and equity. They have shown their race pride. They have shown their race pride. They have formed pastor among us who, by casting his vote for those whose avowed intention was our elimination. They have formed a policy. He is a Negro. He is a leader. He encourages race pride and urges many behavior upon his pro- We arreate that it was his rift to choose those to whom he would give him, and to those to whom he had him most. Why? we can't say. We reeret it. We are surprised that it should have so much power, that it expresses themselves as being ashamed of his stand. We sympathize with those who have fallen in our estimation. We state again that it was his right to voe as he pleased. We are aware of the opinion that he should have chosen such a course. We are of the opinion that a man should be a leader indeed. He should be a leader indeed. Our leader especially, should abrive to see to it that they are fit examples for and most humble of their followers. It is our opinion that, _however_ we are not the most responsible, we will find it hard to prove to his local public the propriety of a support of the Lilly organization. We will again—we are proud of our women who took the time to pay their tax and support their happy and satisfied in knowing that they have done their full duty to themselves and their community. But critics must be faced. It is our opinion that those among us who didn't vote ought to be careful about expressing themselves in public. We may never elect a governor of Texas but we can at least get set information out of voting our convictions. The happiest women we've seen in a long time were those who voted THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION NEGRO WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEANS LITTLE IN THE SOUTH. The news of registration in five Southern States—Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia—discloses the information that Negro women do not seem to be very anxious to exercise the new privilege. This conclusion is drawn from the comparatively few who presented themselves for registration. The National Federation of Colored Clubs recently adjourned its annual conference at Tuskegee in recruiting which areg, efforts were made to acquaint Negro women with their rights and privileges under the new enactment, Southern Colored women, however, it seems, were more influenced by the lifetime lessons more capably administered by their respective communities and responded to various conveyed intuitions that their personal interest would be best, served by remaining away from the registration booths. Registration returns indicate that Southern mo Jodea of discourse have prevailed with women *v* has with men of dark race and with women of color in the United States so as to qualify for participation in election as provided for the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. Some States have already established woman suffrage by local enactment and in these states no visible disturbance to political machinery is noticeable. In the Northern and Western States not previously admitted to woman suffrage the matter is being handled with philosophic calm, and whether local opinion was favorable or not there has been an acceptance of the question so far. In the one dozen or so States of the South a different atmosphere prevails. The granting of equal suffrage rights by Federal enactment has served to awaken much of the old antagonism of reconstruction days. The fear of Negro domination and the bugaboo of social equality have possessed the people. In the entranchment of women Southern people see the probability of total destruction *o* a federal practice of practices bear little relation to national issues, but are based upon what they "erm wolf" "white supremacy." At the close of the civil war citizenship was bestowed upon the Negroes by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. A sense of gratitude to Lincoln, the emancipator, and the influence of carpetbaggers made them almost all Republicans. The resumption of citizenship by the whites as about the same time was delayed, whereupon all native whites became Democrats, not always because of party platforms but to consolidate their force against Negro domination. The advantages of education, health and political experiences soon enabled the whites to control the Legislatures of the different States, and laws intended to eliminate the Negro vote were passed. These laws were supplemented by some questionable practices wherever and whenever Negro developed an ability to meet legal requirements. These practices have prevailed so long as they were not seriously satisfied with a method that, under the Democratic primary the real election day. The enfranchising of Negro women makes it necessary to again resort to the methods used such effect upon Negro males. Two years travel by the writer in the So. h., with a particular interest in the political status of the Negro, disclosed a few of the stunts that were effective. In Birmingham, Ala., a Negro insurance, worth $10,000, graduated from a reputable school in the city, tried to register. He, every legal requirement except, that of having two citizens vouch for his character, No Negro vouchers were acceptable, and no white man dared to sign for him under fear of social and business extracision. In Florence, Ala., a hairdresser was told that if colored people attempted to go to the court house to register they would be arrested upon any charge that could be thought, of at the time. The president of a Negro insurance company in Atlanta was told to cease all business in the city in order to interfere if members of his organization displayed any desire to participate in politics. At Alken, S. C., an old wealthy Negro told the writer that he owed his success to having refrained from political activities. His statement of how Negroes were disqualified was almost identical with the description of the same process by a school principal in North Carolina and an old train porter in Louisiana and a Meridian (MILs) citizen. The school principal divided as fast as 65 per cent, agriculturalists, 20 per cent, laborers, 12 per cent, domestic servants, 3 per cent, professional and business people. The crop sharing system is extremely followed. A plantation owner or neighborhood merchant makes advances against, crop increase, securing himself by handling the disposal of the products. Thus a majority of Negroes are credit dependents. Another element referred to as "good niggers" are those who teach or operate and operate small businesses, all easily susceptible to pressure by virtue of license requirements, tenure of job and location of business. Those so situated must not only surrender political notions, but must do missionary work among those otherwise inclined. A typical practice is to delay the issuance of tax receipts to Negroes or to question their regularity long enough to prevent, registration. Another device is to separate white and Colored applicants for registration, and so long as whites continue to come no Colored are registered, and easily concealed clear time jusqu'à just the last white person has registered. Ordinances preventing the assembly of white people and Negroes in the same public place are very effective. In the rural communities methods of a more elemental character are used. Open threats of violence, such as a Ku-Ku visx, with its beating and crop burnings, or naked banishments at midnight, have often been made good the Colored brother is convinced of the certainty of such Discernedly conduct charges, particularly when common practice forbids a Negro dispatting a white man's testimony in court, have a discouraging tendency on those who might want to vote. Facing likelihood of discrimination, embarrassment, possibly loss of jobs, restriction of the much needed credit, the fear of evictions are not, likely to encourage great numbers of Colored women to visit the polls. It is indeed strange how many, and some of the leading men are not concerned in the most vital things of life. They say they are in via media, on middle ground, that they are on neither ground, when in reality there is no middle ground. A man is either on one side or the other—he is either for or against—he cannot be on the side of wrong at the same time. In our struggle for racial rights and justice, for enfranchisement, the abolition of the "Jim Crow" car law, discrimination, and for our very existence, there is a large crowd who are unconcerned, and when asked their stand or opinion, they say they are on neither side, that those things will take care of themselves, and they leave those things to others to work out—that they are on the middle ground. These same notions for racial political rights and recognition are "hily whiteness"—say it is not time for the Negro to enter politics, that they are not concerned about political affairs and it is not time for us to take part in politics. They claim that they are via media, but in reality they are not. If they are not for the rights of the race, they are against them. There is no middle ground. The other day a man, leader of the race, when asked his opinion as to which party when elected in charge of the administration affairs of the country, said he had no opinion, that he was on neither side and that it was best to let others look after that, and he did not think that he would vote at all. And so it goes with the crowd that sees the via media, neutral ground, and says that he is on neither side. This is the class that is burden to the race; that makes the wheels of Negro progress in business, social and political affairs run heavy. This is the weight bound American. It is based on prejudice and absolutely without truth. We with all other true Americans and much more than some who claim so to be, are striving to make America foremost. We realize that as America advances we advance. We revere her principles, respect her traditions, obey her laws and fight for her flag-gradly for they are ours. Such is not the behavior of aliens. And, to one realizing that we do this in spite of the hindrances to undivided loyalty which we face, we place in our path, we are more than citizens and are extraordinary in our largeness of soul more nearly supermen than aliens. THE INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE. The first inter-racial conference ever held in Texas met in Texarkana, last week. Leading educators and ministers of our group met with representatives of the governors of Texas and Arkansas, together with other leaders among our neighbors and discussed ways of promoting more harmonious relationships between the races in the states of Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. They adopted resolutions which were aptly worded and indicate of a desirable sympathy and a greater sense of human justness to be cultivated. They are worthy of more than passing interest. Especially would we call attention to the following excerpts: "When with the great world war came the call to the colors, Negro manhood, sustained and encouraged by Negro womanhood, answered ready and went across the sea, to make the world safe for democracy. On the battlefields of France his blood mingled with the blood of the white man in the supreme sacrifice. He was no slacker in war and in battle. He was a man of the title of 'American citizen', and there has come to him a feeling and consciousness of race essential to his progress. He is not ashamed or abashed by his black face, but is proud and content that he is a member of the great Negro race." It is true. We are proud that we are Negroes and we realize that we have behind us a history of achievement and accomplishment which renders us unashamed of our race. "Notwithstanding the widespread restlessness throughout the country much has been done towards promoting a better feeling for us, and this has been a few desirable incidents, but such occurrences have been sporadic and by no means concerted, and have met with immediate public condemnation and prompt action by the civil authorities. This lawless spirit is on the wane and will soon vanish forever. The distinctiveness of our two races are indissolubly linked. A Providence whose wisdom we cannot doubt has placed us together and bestowed upon us a rich and ample heritage in this land in which we live. And by patience, sympathy, justice, mutual forbearance and respect our people dwell together in peace and happiness. We do not readily admit that the lawless occurrences have been either few nor that they have met with instant public condemnation. Texas has a wonderful lynching record and the instances of its prompt punishment to members of mobs is farout of proportion to what a healthy public sentiment against would demand. Mutual forbearance and especially justice are to be more eagerly sought for by us all. Mob violence will wane only in so far as strict justice is made possible by a steadily changing public sentiment in its favor. We urge our Nero secretary to practice and encourage industry and education, promote education, live orderly lives and acquire property, self-respect, virtue, education and property are the surest protectors of their possessors, against lawlessness and violence. The Negro in all history has looked to the white race for example and counsel, for guidance and for protection. And so the white man must feel and know his responsibility to fulfill it. He must not tolerate wrong of oppression. He must do more than frown at it. He must resist it. And all above things he must cultivate and hold fast to that trust and confidence, which is the surest bond of friendship between the races. We need more thrift, economy and education and they can be aided only by the steady teaching and constant example of the leaders among us. "In the full spirit of the foregoing resolutions we pledge the white people of our state to continue to secure and protest our Negro population. in the enjoyment of their civil, personal and property rights. Their lives, their persons, their homes and their property must always be inviolate and to this end we invoke the favor and impartial enforcement by our officers, without fear or favor, of all the laws which guarantees such protection. It would seem that we should pledge the white people of our state to continue to protect our homes, etc., and ourselves in the enjoyment of our civil personal and property rights. In our present state we enjoy them to a very limited degree only. We need more than mere continuance of the sort that has so far been guaranteed. Strict justice and real human sympathy demand more. It can be secured only as they feel and follow the dictates of the Golden Rule. It will come only when real human sympathy displaces the hypocrisy which blinds men to their real duty. We hope that this conference may prove mutually beneficial. We hope that Texas may tend more nearly to reach her maximum prosperity and civic harmony by reason of its having been held. We hope that others we say would mean thing if not backed by deeds. A bargain obligates the two parties making it. It can not be considered as productive of much good if its operation is one sided. ETERNAL ALIENS One of the literary editors of the New York Herald in a review of a recent publication of serious fiction on the Negro has referred to us as "eternal allens." The words are an insult in that they attempt to give the lie to the history of three hundred years and imply a strange quality of soul foreign to Negro Americans. Allens are strangers whose bent by edition renders them unwilling to embrace harmoniously and easily inoculated with or reconciled to the principles and precepts of those among whom they may come. We are not aliens. Our souls may have acquired a warping in certain directions due to bearing the full force of a racial hatred applied unceasingly upon us for many generations, but we are indeed and in truth Americans. When we admit any peculiar characteristics of soul we refer only to that quality inherent in us which unables us under certain circumstances, however they may be, to remain checkable and determine finally to win our desired success in spite of hardship. Such a quality of soul is seldom found among the races of men. It characterizes us and its very existence in us is what renders us "mysterious of soul" to others who know and realize that under like conditions they could not be so maintained themselves. We are so linked to America and its life that it seems almost impossible for one to thrustfully term us allens. We have loved and respected its flag. Our love has been proven to value in its defense in every American war. We have matched our defense of dignity and defeat on occasions when others had given up in dispair. We have aided substantially in the general growth and prosperity of America. We have felled its forests, tilled its fields, digged its ditches, furnished man power for its industries and increased its wealth by producing more than we have consumed. We have done our share in developing its ages of growth in enlightenment and human progress, and to the sum total of its scientific progress have been more than commensurate with the opportunity for keeping pace with this enlightenment granted us as a group. We have revered and adhered to the fundamental American principle, the truth upon which its constitution is based and the spirit in which its laws should be administered. We believe absolutely that 'all men are created equal' and that to every man given the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We have believed in this inalienable right and have hoped for its final acquisition by us. We have proven that we believe thus. But unfortunately, it seems that our proof has failed of its positiveness because of the wish, father of the thought, as expressed in discrimination, exploitation, disfranchisement, segregation, and discrimination. We have also said that we are and must ever be considered, "femal alien." Often, we are aliens in that we are unacquainted with American justice and constitutional equity. We have never experienced the full, enjoyment of free rights which, by constitutional grant, are accorded other other American group whether native or only recently naturalized. We do not intend even to be "stern alien" to justice and fairness, we are grateful only to those whose vision is limited and whose judgment has been warped by the slave system which suffited classified consciences are we "aliens." The sentiment which would create such an impression is un- —New York Herald. VIA MEDIA. hard to the race, the dead man from whom we have been trying to unhacke ourselves for to leisure many years. There is no middle ground—he who is not for the right of the race is against him. He who is not for equal opportunity is against it. He who is not for our political rights is against him, and he who is not against discrimination in governmental positions is for it. He who is not for equal school facilities is against him. Now, the thing to do is to seek the path of wisdom. I do not believe in being radical, neither in trying to force that which one knows he cannot. I do not believe in making enemies and in keeping friends and in keeping them at the same time weak, and in a measure at the mercy of the other fellow, should be wise enough to go to the other man and lay his case before him in friendship, seeking corporation in all things helpful to lost. The time is here when we will have a new day and new time-honored customs and rites to keep us worthy of all that we seek. There is a very large class of our own people that will take years' line up and start them out for racial progress and advancement. — Memphis Times. PROUD AND STIRRIN PAGES OF THE PROUD AND STIRRIN-TORONTO PAGE FROM DESPERADOES-LIVELIEN INCIDENTS ARE REFUELCED real and then to England, family joined to Nigara, where he was joined by his wife, who had also escaped from slavery was held on slavery (By A. B.) The old borderline between the United States and Canada has played its part in many an illiterate game. The first time the writer, yesterday $^{1}$ was the friend of Negro emancipation, has narrated supplies us with many tales of slaves who died the old homestead and crossed the (inimaginary) lake of Ice Oak into the Northwest Territory, in arms of justice here. But it has always seemed such a general subject that one does not casually connect with it. In a recent monogram, the Shiloh Bible, the Rieckwell Idell mentioned the name of York (Toronto, of course, brouchon). The little work bears ample evidence of painstaking research, and is quite inaccord with the judicial temper and literary ability of the author. Rieckwell Idell is the court of Ontario. The narratives are historical outlines which follow are taken almost verbatim from his inscriptions. There had always been a goodly indus of Nerro slaves into Canada, and by which they were brought by his master, by which they were brought by which a slave coming into Upper Canada became free, whether he was brought in by his master or by another, and by certain legislation in the United States became more strinquent persecuted after he Nerro had made his escape to what was considered a free state, and after he Nerro had made his escape to gin and condemned slaves to become very much more valuable to their owners—two things which made the Nerro slave a victim of the scourge of reaching British North America, when the celebrated extinct known as the Underground Railway passed (thousands of gintives in) Canada, and recapture it were told. Masters of run-away slaves did not always remain quiet when their slaves reached Toronto, but when they allowed them in an attempt to take them back. There are said to have given new instances of acclidn kapping. "Toronto is said to have received more than a superior to most of their race, for none but those with more than ordinary qualities succeeded in reach." Then came a number of applications for the -return of runaway slaves, the pretence being made that *he slave had committed some crime and the pretense being made that *he slave had committed some crime and the pretence being made that *he slave had committed some crime and is not yet forgotten.* Nelson Mossey of Moseby, a Negro slave, came to the province across the Niagara River from Buffalo, New York, days' travel from Louisville, Kentucky. His master followed him and he was taken to the lake, which the slave 'cook' to assist him in his flight. There was no doubt that he had also sold it. He was arrested and placed in the Niagara goal. The people of color in the Niagara region made the Mossey case their own, and determined to pre-vent the authorities from being to be taken to 'the land of the free and the home of the slave' and to be brave morture and de-horn, and that death alone could set him Under the leadership of Herbert Holmes (always called "colonel" or "colonel"), coyote cottons or other we do not know), a teacher and prescriber, they lay around the jail night to die, then they hundred. At tenth the denity sheriff, with a military guard, brought in a wagon across the jail yard, to a wagon from the jail yard, to so for the wagon across the Nagaragar town. Colonel named Graebra snapped the lines. Deputy Sherif McLeod saved the team's helmet, Holmes dead, and another hatmitted Green, set that he died when the team's athlete learned from the wagon and escaped. real and then, to England, finally returning to Niagara, where he was joined by his wife, who had also escaped, from slavery. 2. As a sequel, an inquest was held on the bodies of Holmes and Green. A verdict, of 'justifiable homicide' in the case of Holmes, and not sufficient evidence, whether justifiable or unjustifiable, in the case of Green, Holmes, and no proceedings were taken against the deputy. The French population of that Anderriades, are described by the poet as: "Men whose lives glided on like rivers that water the woodlands. Darkened by the shadows of earth but refusing an image of heavens. History does not bear out this claim. The people of least the Acadians had the negative virtue of possessing no slaves. The curse came upon the dandelion when the Acadians were forced to haltfall. Negro slaves were among the population, and the papers of that time bear out the fact that slave The trade in Nerces was very brisk for some years. The first Presbyterian mission brought a slave. The Nova Scotia Gazette and Weekly Chronicle advertised for sale a Negro woman. Gazette and Weekly vaulted a vant. Although there was no steward recognizing slavery in Nova Scotia, it was an accepted fact that it might be possible to cultivate a slave as possible for the master. Slavery continued, however. Almost every year we find records, of sales, of slaves, of the Negro slave as cultured and other evidence. New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and the other provinces, have the same history as Nova Scotia with regard to Negro slavery. In Cape Brenton, among various records of slaves, there was a slave petrifier of the deed was excluded from his masonic lodge, was brought to trial and "honorably acquitted," In April of 1814, Admiral Cochrane arrived from the United States for the purpose of becoming free to become settlers in some of "His Majesty's Colony," although camouflage is a matter, but no one could mistake the meaning, for, according to Mr. Justice Ridley, although camouflage is a matter, however, the people of humanity. However, Narcissus is deceased. How were taken to the Bahamas and some to the Bermuda, where their descendants are to be found? What credited is due Canadians for ploblating slavery? The author says: "We have been in Canada as in Georgia, but they paid. We must not too much minimize the real merit of those who sound, the NEGRO INDUSTRIAL COMM. DUCTER INTO SPEC WORK. This commission is looked upon as the most advanced and helpful step in self-help, through self-presentation and directly concerning Colored people. This is the chance the National Association of the Hawaiian Ports Ricanas, Philippines, a chance to discover speaks a act of justice, on the part of the National Assembly and the Governor, will people to a greater economy, labor and shift, and will spur them to making themselves more productive. CREOLE: BEAUTY NAMED IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Frank T. Berber says Husband Secludes Woman. New York, N. Y. Nov. 4. Frank T. Berber takes the job of Private Ambulance Company of New York to become so infatuated with the beauty whom he met in the West Indies that he and maintains her in an apartment and maintains her in a drawn, according to charges made by Mrs. Berber for a divorce. Mrs. Berber is suing for a divorce. Mrs. Berber is Justice Callahan in the Brooklyn day an order which directs her husband to pay $250 a week amending pending Mrs. Berber, who lives with her husband, Miss Helen Berber, in her Ridgway home, New York on July 12, 1914, to her sister, Miss Eleanor Berber, in West Indies. He was gone two months before Mrs. Berber met her, Mrs. Blanco who 25 years old. Mrs. Berber says the wife of her husband was met at the pier and York and was met at the pier and the 18th and 19th seventh street. There, says the wife Berber and the woman were surprised "According to Mrs. Berber, her husband was x oe eT 40, Ba get ir Geers Pees acer eee Spee See en es Bais cay eabintatives of selcied ormenisa- "efile "present wich erevtings urs aie thse bin» Pease for TAR netractive ‘proweam 6? entertain. Bee ha rate Saai cee set ots os... ie as, on no Brpenasia ic, "xox. son ir. Hite hort raat Reka nner aS laaad ea tance ot a ie de rere a Sea Cite ies aemneeee rans rane Gt tc rei dee ee ee Se es aoe or Tartine migra boa who ported Bio e ich a as oe ee oie re Vand’ Guoova: Rgbiqaon’ ees Sans er ‘Si, Witten rmatttut Mormon on Shffcent ‘and tee Pe eed ask oe Sr ees Paci POT tes ALAS ad re Series faa Te mmctervecct Tatctas on eee “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Meson tie sen liver and bowels: ee 3 te (Ae By 4 \ Ly 7 sa he eae Senta ie ace ce eee rine Ee earn fies doe Sere ce cae ee ete acs ere aS ychiees ay “cate” pe ewe ne aes ee Sat fae fone tana ean cee nt id, Be A eerer ie sey ae ee rc roupone WITH NEGRO oe <r Se eer wee. Wa aS ses er cee ena ia done Map ia eeeat Fale ete ae oes Pit cad ta ten eee ciated Pebiehor ‘Katte ie i fe Shaaea Eagan reas Reaieen anes Fe tale place Tor "Benge oy oo Serene et Bae rt Bea Seti Ye oi Soi a Be? eee Brita de cate Fit Sat ata STATH, COLORED BUSINESS LEA- era a Eee 2 deh ee be Oe PAA sea, sere we etanamts tale: “murder Ia connection w{th. the aor eo Bi : Px eae DOLE SRT OEE, DAES, TOTAR, SANURDAT, NOVENEER 61000. . A Stitch % : ID | . , es Saver” we Nipe 7 Our policy isa needle that vill stick through rs: time~and eternity, \ ; Death cain yd an son os roots are sa | >| mitted. ’Over 120,000 policies in force. Over | ¢ | $698,764.00 paid to beneficiaries. 275 race men | : nd Totng,bashoess in Texas Oklahoma, Louis- | i tines ? : AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN. |p ‘ Incorporated 1908 | ‘ SnDU Nie teden™” “iti eons tie |S ‘AV 1 Mom i, itn Peawe|S AUSTIN, TEXAS. Offers for the year 1920-1921, a course in Mechanics and Automobile Engineering under a’ competent instructor, For further particulars apply to— . FW. FLETCHER, President. 1023-4 pene eee er SrtveveeonenessaanesosnsuatunagatespeeeenenneeeOeey : McMILLAN’S GREATER CAFE 2413 Eln Dalla Newest and Most Up-to-Date Bating Resort. eat cooks land best prepared food in the ety. Prigs reasonable HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCOS. Each ous tomer reelves the pervonal attention of the management. OT ae I ROA f Wine 2 bay Bae DISCARDED ‘a AS DANGEROUS EGP! criomer savatest_ 9 mercary. Calomet acl Ike dynamite ons sgh Iver. When Ealomel comes Into contact wth sour bie It crashes lato causing cramping aod nausea, Tate Pandaintc Liver Tana’ Tncennal bg ng eB Hoi Seiten" Oe Sux awe sitet Sete w Bet, ae heer ee Bee tel ges oe OAR? ERE Toon Vom pe, tit, ‘sera fata ec Bate ng we ete ear ie eee Se gene 6 BESET, carn mm Matvers, Pas, amit Slayer tate sg, eg ener, a fe ee ioe Waguea? Rie raat a fire oceans we Salt Mees ead ot ot Conatable Neera "Kina, Ho’ was ‘NOTICE! To the Colored People of Texas: Now in the tue to buy you a home, and Cuney: Texas, ts the place I have 100 nice well located bus: inoa and reldence lots for sale In Caney, Texas, new Necro town on the and N. Oy rallond ten ales went of Jackuonvilie tad 600 teres of rood, Heh tart land for sale neat Cuney.” ricesreasonable’ and terms to pl. thepurchaeer If you want t howe, phone me-at Andy! ot write me at Guney, Tera Youre tor’ home, Hi be PRICE, Real! atate Arent and. Notary Pune sett AMERICAN HAT WORKS. Hate cleaned And rblocked. New bands 81.75; and #200, 905. 1.8 X. Revay HONE Y 9484, ro-a0-t AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. No house to house canyaseing A MICH. CLASS and STRAIGHT " PORWARD business, For full information write— today, and be the FIRST in vour locality. Box 481, Athens, Texas. ‘oshat 4 : ‘GRAND GENTRAL THEATRE: ’ - CONTINUED PERFORMANCE DAILY 2100 P.M, CONTINUED 70 | 11:00 P.M. 4 JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager EVERY SUNDAY : “THE DRAGON'S NET” ‘ —Pestaring— MARIE WALCAMP ; : ‘The woman. who knows no fear. J Conttnaad ures Gost 2 : “PHATE JOHN HARRIS Continued every Sunday. te Gey hendsy OTHE 4 ” Screaming Shadow : BEN ia eA GERBER, eto vey seaser “Hidden Dangers” | : JOE RYAN y and ei JEAN PAIGE pane SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 9th-10th rr “NOBODY'S GIRL” 5 Featuring BILLIE RHODES A love romance of the air, sea and land, : ‘Are you nobod)’s gil?” Do you want -to be somebody sweetheart? See nobody's girl and learn how. A baby girl drifting helpless on a raft; a desperate band of smugglers: a res- ccuer from the skies. Come and drift to Devil's Island on a raft with nobody's girl and live a life of romance and adventure in an hour. Don’t Forget | “UP IN MARY’S ATTIC” Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5th and 6th. | ADULTS 25 CENTS; CHILDREN, 15 CENTS | au CENTRAL THEATRE 83 A real test for overalls BENDING over the big driving shafts, climbing the swaying ladders—it's a real test for overalls in a steamer's engine room. Daniel Canty has taken over forty voyages as a steamship engineer. Today he wears Blue Buckle Overalls on every trip. "They stand the racket better than any overall I know," says Daniel Canty. Whether it's running engines on sea or on land or bringing in crops on the farm—millions of other men on big jobs have found that Blue Buckles meet the test of the heaviest work. yourself about Blue long-wearing denim stitched seams. Try comfort of the big, pattern. Blue Buckle never bind or rip. in every detail is your money's worth. Youths', Children's. for Blue Buckles. "The better I knit (Sign) Buckle Owl best sewing overall in the Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double-stitched seams. Try on a pair. Feel the comfort of the big, roomy Blue Buckle pattern. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship in every detail is bound to give you your money's worth. All sizes—Men's, Youths', Children's. Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. Blue Buckle OverAlls EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIR- ING. We Make a Speciality of Ignition Troubles. BRYAN STREET GARAGE Opposite Bryan High School S. Gales, Prop. Phone X 3544 Courteous service Expert Mechanics 10-16-47 $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl To the student, the student of any compatible name for its extensive lines of toilet preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (comfortably the Ambra Toller Co.) will sweet a prince of $200 GOLD For particulars send two-cent stamp. Dept. 2, 2124 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. SAMPLE TREATMENT. A. Of Creme Hair Preparation, the most wonderful hair grower in the world, will grow hair upon bald heads, with or without hot irons. If you are bothered with failing hair, dandruff or with or without hair trouble, you should try Creme Hair. It makes short, stubborn hair long, soft and glossy in few minutes. The整形专家 $25 outfit for hair dressing. Irons furnish straightening Combs, irons and heating stoves, send 25 cents, and mentions six weeks full treatment $1.82; single box 57 cents; general acne kits $1.82; six weeks full treatment $1.82; $1.50; 1 Face Cream 52 cents; 1 Home Hair dressing course and sale package; postpaid for $4.25. Special offer, write quick (today). 10-16.ft GEORGE DOOLEY ```markdown ``` All makes of talking machines, motors required. All work guaranteed. Reproducers Dallas, Texas 10-23-264 Sugar, Flour, Soap, Canned Goods, Lard, Tobacco and writes. Written in English, Margaret Bargis Ladd, also send names of customers for a free copy with your compliments. She is in charge of the sure big savings. Order anything in restrictions—orders shipped same day. ALLIED GROCERS, Department 416. Chicago, IL. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $2.00 to $4.00 weekly at home. Learn the best pasted trac and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. 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 successful hairdressers. Mine, Decarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty College graduate. Many others this trade, will touch you this commitee course by mail for only $8.00. First class class warranty. Diana swapped Seed a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70. Station G. New York City. N. Y. Same a stamp for hard garments and embellished black today. "7-1N" COURAGE BRAND TABLETS For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $1.00 at any drug store or pharmacy. Free address on receipt of price. Agents Wanted Everywhere COURAGE TABLET CO. Macon, Georgia ```markdown ``` LINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Lock Box 751. San Antonio, Texas. 10-16-4t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. A Well Tailored Overcoat will Please You Most If there is one thing a man wants most in an overcoat it is to feel and know that his coat is in good style and that it looks well on him. There is only one way to be sure—have your overcoat tailored to your individual measure from a good fabric. Go to the dealer who sells S. H. Churchill & Co., made-to-measure clothes for men. Because this tailoring is known the country over as the "Big Value Line of America" you can be sure that you'll get a bigger value and a finer quality at a lower price. See the S. H. Churchill dealer today. ANDERSON AND HICKS J. H. SANDERS 2114 Hall Street, DALLAS, TEXAS. JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS. "They stand the rocket better than any overall I know." (Signed) Daniel A. Canty 9-4-120 H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone H. 5805 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 3103 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 8-7-tf KUR A LITTLE HEIR-THRU-LINE: grow. It makes a soft, moist healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it makes the hair more supp- pens hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The nothing comes by, white relax jars, perfumed, performed, as a people. Price 30 cents post paid. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-4-121 MME. OLILIE M. WESTER HAIR, SCALLOP AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST And Discoverer of POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Restores the hair roots, stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff, etc. compounded with Bortzol and ketone, and is free from poisonous drug and acids. A trial is in I. ask. Send for free trial of Pow-Wow Hair Grower. Address: OLILIE M. WESTER BOX 131, 108 Day Street, Montgomery. KIRKY HAIR DECORATE LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin NO MADE DECORATION. Use silk or satin for your pet. Do not use artificial dust, pet or rug. Bathing it is to give it a fresh look. At DUG STORES MAY 20 C AGENTS WANTED. Work with a licensed HEROLI MEDICINE CO. Activa, t. 10-16-4t AUTHORITY PRESS DEPENDABILITY When dollars is called when the scraps results entire the problem purchase for For mills sist upon art M Wa Va Glc Te Te Va Clc Co Wh Va Co Su Co Ar EXPENSIVE PRICED THE MA When dollars have been is called upon to pay when the question the scrap-heap and results entirely discard the problem of how a purchase for her toilet For milady's beauty sist upon articles that When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she purse for it. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful B Vegetable Sh Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Watch Hazel Vegetable G Complexion Superfine F Compact Ro Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COM PRICED THE MADAM EXPENSIVELY $ ^{4} $ COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, We have organized and are building an exclusive Negro town at Cuney, Texas, ten miles west of Jacksonville on the T. and N. O. railroad. We want you to buy a lot or a house and lot in Cuney, or a farm near Cuney. Good churches, good schools, good water and a progressively well-funded investment. Invest your money, where it will furnish employment for your own sons and daughters. H. L. Price, Vice-President; J. Z. Thomas, Vice-President; W. A. Hall, Secretary; W. C. Price, Ass't. Sec- retary; W. D. Thomas, Treasurer. 9-25-tf. Why get mad? Fill your mouth. When the curls By using the Lim Wolf Brew Will save you For between the Smooth, curve No. 30 - Senjta ing wood handi Postage paid by way WOLF B Box 314 M. B. ANDERSON and you will av NOTICE! To the Negroes of Texas: Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antisptic Dental Cream VELY² COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER ME Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetra Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antisptic Dental Cream GOLDEN TONIC, "The Wonder" I was sick for several years, spent hundreds of dollars, but failed to get relief. I am now well and would not do without GOLDEN TONIC for one thousand dollars. Will give name to any interested parties. Ask your druggist for GOLDEN-TONIC if he hasn't it in stock order from— DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., Manufacturers, 305 Erv Street Ray, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. Why get mad and fuss and swear, Fall your locks and tear your hair; When the cut will all come out, By using the comb it's talkable about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Will get your hair and psoriasis mind; For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfectly round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 - Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 - Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Picture and navy in U. S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sole Manufacturer Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. M. B. ANDERSON HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE and you will avoid the commonplace in dress. There is a real value in a hand garment. Good TASTE linked with QUALITY is what you get at the CHESTER PARK TAILORS We make clothes for the men and women who are particular. Write or phone us for supplies. 2114 Hall Street Styles Not one inch conditions. No extra stains, faint spots, polish but fine. Handle with care. Wear before you buy a unit or plants. Before you take another order, get careful. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please. We have a new dealer in this wonderful, new faux KNICKERBROCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 1019 Chicago, ILL. PHILLIP HICKS $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with de- sirable handle. The extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and our premium quality and price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take this special offer and enjoy a limited amount of reduction if not antifatigue. Fill in an attached slip, and send sms or e-mail us. FREE We are huge shoppers in Colored Women's hair and delicate articles. We are always happy to help you. Please call us at 212-622-2222. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of itself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S (rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., TO MEASURE in dress. There is a real value in STE linked with QUALITY is what RK TAILORS women who are particular. Write or Phone Y 5638 Texas. 10-9-26 MARY HARRIS PAGE SEVEN Indianapolis, Indiana MME. LUELLA McDANIELA SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALF MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. RES eer 7 “This Will Get it.” $ ‘THE VELVET BROWN COMPANY Span afew iore lve aguas we are wing to do ide Dusting for some! gtk moses | Wo nave agora who are making money fr thnseives, bow. leer we went tot ore“ am Indore, we ae ping to give some agent » trip to Chicago, pallman, dining cnr and every- ‘thing after you leave the South and x peep at the wignts In the Windy City" all tree. ‘Wa are panning a axete contet you sat Jone fo? any. ne whe bones Velvet Brown Preparations wrt yon tat they ae erat slr People actualy ory for {Som and var common a har ‘THE PACE CREAM We a real “wang.” A Denuty prodscer, facto an Jor mater any one wo wer 1 ‘THEE HAIR PREPARATIONS Dave the Hck that siulaten the ol tone to sation abd abon, and’ thy Rod ot alr tat nen mie be anby nt Noeees Ie roe VELVET BROWN FACE CRE AM, daintily perfumed 00. $1.10 xan onowsn “ Taube oxowen” Pantin Of no BS tinct for apt anoness Dr. Frank J, Hawkins, M. D., D, D. S. | Suite 102 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas | CQewon: Wl tite 708? Siero sie ee tee ating ov, op 2, 128 Siete eMtackcs, a Tt agin Brads, a Tua al eins ta ria ne oa She eer in race ht he tac acne hen a ora Seite cera hv Seo Shea! ef Sitte brine tse a Mitten etre, rece shen tea" acer nino tae oem See bile CRS bee any ee ached", ee asia in Sh he ont cnt ett uate hae see Sate for SSR we, te abe a cate ioe fae Set arrest tow Sa Eee frat ot "e i fee 4 ; et, ae cog etl meyer By cna" nent" ‘paper monthly. Sere, at oon: I ftans Mi ink St Hi tren | Mss Penne roy ik Mex a on | Chicago, il, Nov. 4—-M. T, Batley bese” Tae Bale teal "Ce ee ies te Pee eee Saye eee Pee ree rs eS eS ps oh ge etre ee mere as Bee cr ee Pea fess ie oie ee eee eae eae ees ae fae ee ace ee oe eee erate eee See i ae ot anes eee ae cement Boer re anes is peer o's Ses ST ie, ci ere tenes tee eee Sac fee Se fe eee oe es Series Sere eee ead Pees Caesars peace n ee ees ares eee on Bees ope ee cher aencn nes eo ee re te Gee Sema Be eee aso eg ees See a i oe ee Petit Spo Eee teens: oo Sy SERS ‘eet, tome te in Fwe yancereme JUITsr® vnem sation "arisunet” granpied itn oe Tera eee ie Ge eee eats ee wile thal ie were” walne a Geist, saetsia | only na a oe a Bee’ Be Atel wolars ee i: ; Pit) ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine nua mh) OS! NEB 50, ; ZEA pi Bi Aye ond en ts genuine aes ocean ecece ae Gpmracics a eae JS ae cee THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER : WAIL promote a full frowth cf hair. Wiltalso restore the strength Vitality aod the beauty of the hair. If your Male Diy and Wiry iy HAST IN DIA Mam GRowEn E you ary olhered. with vat ing “Hale, Dandratt Tcing Sealy or aay. Hair route we Want 7% i fi a at of BAST INDIA MATH GROWD te remedy. Contains medical properties iat” o tothe fools of ihe Bal, “stimulates the akin, helping ante fo it work Vaated the Bat sot ane. tity. Ser: fumed’ with a taim of 8 teuwand flowers, The beat Kaovn eave fos Heavy "and: Beau "niece eye brown, iso restore “Grey Hair toi Natral "Color" Cat be. ‘ured wit Hota tor Srsishteniag Fc ‘Bo Ee ie Bstra 8, ». 1108 ‘at's ice ie OBNTS ‘OUTYIE. 2. mit Gover Fete ON. susmnen: 1 resin Creams and Direction for Selling, #00, ah extra Tor postage, HEART* oO if Netures | for LONG and” REAUTINUL BANE iC ta oy ot Se Rae ramarece ao Seer wrung ok Seis Bo wor BeLiar ta se Socata Ceara FORE Sean dea moses Soha ty he St oc oe ft SerOaULeMO EDICT. CO. re aTANTA CA ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. Y 0 U a Still Have a Chance ats To Help It Along SOME HAVE MADE A FLYING START ge | Fai. 9 THE PRIZE OF PRIZE WINNERS The books are closed for listing contestants. Thirty have been listed and already they are working manfully for the palatial “Cadillac 8" and and the other BIG prizes which are being offer in the Dalla Express Pris vontest. Tt may be that you, Reader, had intended to enter this contest. It may be that you “intended” to try to win one of these wonderful prizes but now it is too late. Your chance is gone. It strikes us though that you may have a friend in the running. If so, why not win by proxy? Why not help your friend to win and thereby get pleasure for yourself out of his success? In all sections of Texas, the public is anxious to read the “Dallas Express” because of the peculiar and singular, pleasure experienced from its “Distine- tive Service.” It fills a long felt want in the appetite of the progressive public. There are many in your town who want it Why not take their subscriptions for your friends? We know that there are such people in your town. We judge by the fact that we receive subscriptions er week, unsolicited, from people who hav ¢ long been anxious to take the “Dallas Express” but who have not known how to go about it. When you put such people in touch with this fast growing and altogether | satisfying publication you are doing both a personal and public service. When one who has never read it before reads the “Express,” he im- mediately realizes that he has found acreditable storchouse of information and 8 neverending sure of inpiration. He is helped When he is helped, the public is helped because he at once tends to-be- come a more progressive, courageous citizen and Face man. Why not do it? Can't you see that it is your duty thus to help your friends and neighbors? Tf you know of a town to which the “Express” does not go, put us in touch with its Tf you have a friend in the contestand other friends who do not, subscribe for the “Express” get them for your contestant friend and make him win. This contest wil be marked by hard work and bard fought vitory. And the victors will be rewarded by prizes, the like of which have never been seen in Texas before. | We will publish the standing of the contestants each week. Some partial returns are already in. ‘Watch this space Tor developments. The contestants as they now stand i LIST OF CONTESTANTS Dallas Express Contest Rules 1. This contest will open Sept. 10,| No subscriptions will be taken for a 1920, and close Dec, 24, 1920. period of less than 3 months. 2. All contestants must register| 6 Subscriptions must be turned in their names, and addresses at THE DAL-| eekly at our ofc, that bo ess standin : i aoe Seu fe ie texans published in ay cnet . 25. No entran leue of paper. 3, The prizes will be awarded ac-| 7. Prizes will be awarded to the cording to the highest number of votes} Lito getting the highest number of received by the contestants. votes, ’ 4, Votes will be listed according tol». °%_, Ts Pre will be as follows to 3 the Ist highest over 250,000 votes, the number of, subscriptions to THE Cadillac “8° touring pas ies received and turned! To the Zod a over 250,000 : votes, big Diamond Ring. 5. Votes will be counted as fol- Scape poland prizes will be ‘await awe contestants in proportion to iii eee Tee “Eepren” 1.000, voll ek weep oe, i anda i to get in the game and paeretie saecpien © the , Win. ek er nia: “Express votes) 1 Year ............$3.00 3 months’ subscription to the 6 Months .......... 1.50 “Express” 300 votes! 3 Months .......... 1.00 _. Write Now For Subscription Order Pads ‘Mra, 1, M, Bates—Dallas. Mra, I. D, Digkson—Gitmer, Mr, Jodie Deverauk—Italy. Mr, 0, Asiton—Rice. bra. A, B. Fielde—Datias Dr. D. W. Shlelds—Datian, Mr. Norman Woods—Dalias Mrt, Deatrice Wade—Wihita. Falls, Mr, & HE, Gabplel—Hemphitl. Mee, B. B._Williame—Independent. Me. R, Ta Hleke—Center ‘Mr. James M. Juckeon—Prairie View, Me, Ervin. Marshall—Oakwood. Mr, Henry Lee--Glen Flora. ‘Ms, Arthur J. Sykes—Sherman. Mrs, L. A. Wallace—Clarkaritte, Mrs. H. Morgan—Dallas, Mr. Noah Willlams—Rosser. Mra, May Comming—Belivitle. Mr. J, H, Heads—Richardson. Mra. DD, Kelly—Dalian, Mrs, Mira Hervey—Quitman, Ara, Julia. White—Longriew, Mrs. T. A. Ploree—Jacksonritle, ‘Mrs. Clarena.Youns—Dallas. Mrs, W. H, Harris—Dallas Ms, A. B. Alexander—Mineral Wells, Mr: A. D. Steward—Dallas Mr. T. J. Phillipe—tasea. Mrs, Delia. Kimbrough—Ladonta, Kill That Cold With f hls ° CASCARA BP QUININE Colds, Coughs RSA” La Grippe Neglected. Colds are Dangerous ‘ino ncn Map mapip eee nee Sto pe it eye acestoecace pee ee tee ° ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT e Reginali Cocoa Balm (4S See ee, Sep beer me chee ln strc and bat Pe SS ee see ‘Adinogs THR MiGiN AL ™TAmOMATON TAT Bel Me, Adante, Ga, Breaking off, Thin or Fatling Out? Is Your gee, Hair Dry and Wiry? Does Ge your Scalp Itch? Have j Lod \ you Scalp Disease, or i Lam. \; More than a Normal i ci |) Amount of Dandruff? \ eo Har 80, vos stot AT ONCE bein wing MADAME Bf xin oulSocas tniecnowes tment N Ff many Hinis Precarations you have tried without C9 nearer Yp wrinttvitmy ar rreak Wha. <4 canteen Sd own tet ret a met ra ra Beaty Pat Utd Sten nated Po er et tessa sori genes net bran od {Sam eg tun mang fa od wire at at MYSPECIALOFFER ‘Tow desig tot fay Wonderful Hale Preparations, 1 wit mal your wlteat a Ste Weeks Tea Frentment,eenistng of Sharpen, Holl, ‘rower and Pressing Oi wih falltntructons how to we te se fo nly 319K" One Tel eatment willeoneince you o fs van. alo teach my Srotem personaly or by mail” Wei te for terms. MAKE ALL OMDERS TO WADAME HA, FRARKLIN, DEPT. (805 PRAIRIE AYE., ROUSTON, TEL, ee ee eee NILE Queeg Has “= APA a 1: ea = eZ JZ, “| 3 > ag age f Wicc\ 7 ie Ff > f Wey af | les fe 1 ag A ag Sg yee!) | 7] EZ MP {See | B L | >A FREE! Sose=sontse eo -4 ae= rt Mise Velvet Brow WS, testes "at fat echeg lao op ney na Sigeat torpor tae perpen ‘Miss Oliy Queen: ‘Really, Velvet, they are fine, ae KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Mine, CEMA Cones ‘The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. eas i bi . a ae he?) Lae | eaters ae! Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years ts now 23 Inches ‘ong—Woman's Glory ia" Her. No more—DANDRUFF, —. No more—PALLING HAIR No more FROHING SCALP No more—TEFTER No more—EOKEMA Gives Health (0 the Sealp Growth ‘ot Tang, Fluffy Hale, Growing OM net es Pressing Of 28 ‘Temple om se MME. JESSIE CARTER Selentific nits Sealy Speciale, ‘2452 Lavayetio St. Doner, Colo (lneorporated) ‘Agents Wanted Enelove’ Ie Stamp for Letter