Dallas Express

KU KLUX KLAN PARADE THE STREETS TO FRIGHTEN NEGRO VOTERS KLAN PARA PARADE STREETS FLORIDA BEFORE MIDATE NEGRO VO- TATE OFFICIALS IG- PROTESTS SENT IN DES. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET AN AUTOMOBILE FOR NOTHING, YOU MIGHT IF YOU TRIED. KU KLUX KLA 500 MASKED MEN PARA OF JACKSONVILLE, FLO ELECTION TO INTIMIDAT TERS. CITY AND STATE NORE SCORES OF PROT BY LEADING NEGROES. 500 MASKED MEN PARADE STREETS OF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BEFORE ELECTION TO INTIMIDATE NEGRO VOTERS. CITY AND STATE OFFICIALS IGNORE SCORES OF PROTESTS SENT IN BY LEADING NEGROES. "We were here yesterday. We are here forever." They fearless and without repre- sentation, they witnessed the parade. With the com- petition population got itself in the house, the parade went down downtown shops were in the basi- dary. These kept close to their places of occupation, and the casual incarceration was. There was no incarceration with the parade either by civilians or Traffic Cars not Interferer. The downstream district were at their posts and made no attempt to keep the peace, but made no attempt to keep the peace. Notice of the parade was carried on the street. Another story appeared in the newspaper. Herbalists would appear on the streets half-hour before the parade started. This story stated that members of the would participate and that other would attend. Another story mentioned Haitian Haitians. It mentioned Haitian Haitians who were going among the cities which were going among the cities strives. It also stated that it would be useless to attempt to ascertain who the klan one seems to know where the klan one admits membership in the klan. Holds Up Traffic to Help Aged Negro Blind Man Across Street. Ku Klux Klan Would Find Outlaws Who Cause Order to be Blamed For Arson. Holds Aged Across Ku Klux Klan Would Find Holds Up Traffic to Help Outlaws Who Cause Order to Aged Negro Blind Man be Blamed For Arson Across Street. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 11.—At City Hall avenue and Granby street, Traffic Officer R. A. Taylor, who towers some six feet or more, and whose geniality has made him a conspicuous figure there, twisted and turned, perplexed, whistled and kept traffic moving on its way. He had a busy corner, and was a mighty busy man at that time of the day. Thursday morning he reached up for his cap, lifted it slightly and brushed away some perspiration with his handkerchief. They were crowding him. Suddenly he stopped, held up his hand, and brought four lines of traffic to a halt. He left his post, walked over to the curb and grasped by the arm an old blind Negro who was standing there helplessly, waiting for some kindly hand that might chance to assist him at his time of the day. --- Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVIII. NO. 6. Jacksonville, Fla. . Nov. 11. -Three Klan members struck through the streets of Jacksonville Saturday, the following day. The order, supposedly a warning to the police at the polls Tuesday, was masked klan members was站着 despite urgent requests to the local police department, city officials and also to State Police. People of Jacksonville got their klan lockout when two mounted and a clock when two mounted and a main streets warning motorists to the men carried a burgle which he had thrown. The other inside this announcement. We are a band of determined men and will brook no interference. The main body of the parade was a military pace more than twenty miles behind them, watched them from the curb. Some of the evening for the coming of the klan members who are in jail were marked in the recognized Klu Klu coat of many of them. It is said that a police force was observed, the only insurrection carried at intervals in the Atlanta, Nov. 11—All branches of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and every member of this organization are commanded to use all the influence within their power to support their interests. The Klan is a group of riders and to assist officers of the law in their apprehension, in a manner similar to that of the Klan's monks. Imperial Wizard of the Knights of the Klan, who is the official de- ree. Col. Simmons, in a separate (1) In the Klan's Klanmen to the fact that in some quarters the guilt for posting notices to the Klan was not threatening owners who do not close them, is being held on the Ku Klux Klanens. The Klan's of these acts wear masks or robes somewhat resembling the official re- seals of the Klan's sayings. (2) For two reasons. It is especially important that members of the Klu Klux Klan do all in their power to protect them from the presses the operations of these night riders. In the first place, they are used to be in the public service and if allowed to continue these is no limit to the extent which this is not necessary. The Klan's darkness may be used. The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan are tworn to form a group of members of the circumstances and it is especially important to be told of the every law-abiding citizen, discharge this duty without fear or favor. (3) "In the second place, the operations of the Klu Klux Klan are carried out by the Klu Klux Klan, because of some instance of the causes of this organization. In the beginning of this the outrageous slander other than this fact that these 'night riders' are not the result of the what resembling the official regula- tion of the Klu Klux Klan of the Knights of the Klu Klux Klan are not the result of the which has been legally bestowed upon the organization. (4) In these gin posters and gin burners are being confused in the minds of some persons with a sense of the hounds of those who have no longer been exposed to be particularly vigilant in exposing them to the public interest. In the suppression of their activities so that respectable, law-abiding individuals are seen as they see fit without or hindrance of the influence of the knowledge that their business with the knowledge that their lives and properties are Eight Persons Killed in Cuba Elections. Hawaii, Nov. 11—11-Eight persons have been arrested during the elections according to provinces during the elections according to the followers of Gomes started a demonstration in Hawaii after a governmental board had temporarily closed its office about 10 a.m. on Friday. No officials return from today's meeting, but the electoral board at 2:38 p.m. clocked to Liberal headquarters claimed that Jose Mimicucci, the leader of Havana Province by approximately 10,000, and was lead by a group of two in two of the other five provinces. Refuses To Return Negro To Georgia Sheriff. Refuses To Return Negro To Georgia Sheriff. (A. N. P. Milledgeville, Ga. 11—Governor has refused to deliver or state of Michigan of Milledgeville County because he continued to contribute returned to Georgia and Dr. Chwired to a white farmer of Wilkinson County. The Dallas Express $ J GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The officer put his arm around the old Negro, led him carefully and as gently as if he had been conducting a lady of the blood across a dangerous thoroughfare, placed him safely on the opposite curb and patted him on the back. The old man's sightless eyes blinked back his silent thanks and Mr. Taylor returned to his post of duty. No one cheered the act of kindness, because they were hurrying on their way, and it was the busy hour. And the officer expected no word of commendation, since it's all in the line of duty" and comes in the day's work. And folks have learned to take for granted acts of courtesy and kindness from men like Teach Thrift in Norfolk Public Schools. Norfolk, Va. Nov. 11—The school has been promoting safety fully promoting attack among the children of that city as to attract attention to the south. The simplicity of their methods has been effective. The percentage of Colored an- nies as a comparison of the amounts they have drawn out over half their savings, the Colored ones only a sixth of therese savings to $2.500 excess at the end of the year, have a wider range of ranges; but have a wider range of interest and overnight from Colored to White anneans more home teaching of titho to re- tribute the work by giving it for memorial cation they have and child white black, may come to the banks and may be drawn out of the banks and The banks believe that they are ther- ese anneans present and future inter- est. Military Funerals Given Heroes (A. N. P). Full military honors were accorded to the officers over the bodies of forty-eight men of three Colored Cavalry and finally over the graves of the four officers of the American Legion, American Red Cross, Canadian Women's Legion and detachments of three final tributes. There was an unusually large number of graves. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." —Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. MORE HAITIAN CONDITIONS REVEALED BY UNITED STATES MARINES St. Louis Negro Wins Place Southern Traditions Shattered When G. O. P. Carries Negro Boy Wins Poultry Prize in N.Y. Contest. in Missouri Legislature. Democratic Pre-election Propaganda Would Charge Harding With Being of Mixed Blood. Charge Refuted And Author Pun- ONLY ONE OF OHIO'S NEGRO CANDIDATES IS SUCCESSFUL IN ELECTION. Henry 0. Higgins of Cincinnati Wins Place in Legislature Five are Defeated. (A. N. P.) Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 11.—In the midst of the joy over the election of Senator Warren G. Harding there is a gloom here and in Columbus over the defeat of all our candidates for the legislature. Out of six candidates in the state, only one was elected, Henry Higgins, the 1st-year-old. The defeated candidates are Capt. William R. Green, for the senate; Harry E. Davis and Samuel E. Woods for the house, Cleveland; Rev. G. L. Davis and Attorney Hughes of Co-lumbus. It is the opinion of some that the women concentrated against these candidates because the race is due had been put forward by the Democrats. The Democrat, through the official Democratic state committee called for the voters to knife the candidates, because, they claimed, their election would mean social reform. If there was fear that the so-called Deaty civil rights bill would be introduced, making all discrimination in public places a crime, there seems to be little hope for those who do not care for the bill to be introduced. The票数 is 185, and the党员 is mostly Republican, and the Colored voters of the state have sufficient influence, and determination, to have the bill passed, it is declared. The defeat only has aroused all the Ohio voters to work all the harder for the election. Some persons are charging the Republican to "organize the election of all the党员," and it is stated that it is very very unethical to have a public or public意见, as it is presented landlord, on which all the党员 are defeated on the票. It is known to be more predicated any other city in Ohio, backed its own vote, and the票 were not to be taken to success. It is difficult to believe, however, that the Cleveland organization has ever been a place in which the way it has been known to be 100 per cent fair, would double cross, with the public of the state being out of the class of other Cleveland leaders. Most anything is expected of the Columbus organization, and the党员, who have not yet been able to test on previous occasions, stand the St. Louis, Nov. 11.—Walthall M. Moore, a Negro waiter and the first member of his race to be elected to the Missouri legislature since the reconstruction period, paid taxes under a different name on a "politician's lot" last September. Collector Edmund Koeln said today, and is qualified to hold, a seat in the legislature. It was announced this morning by Collector Kolen that the tax books failed to show Moore paid taxes since 1915 and consequently could not take his seat because of a Missouri statute which says a man must have paid taxes within a year prior to his election before he can be seated as a state representative. Further investigation by Collector Koeln, however, revealed that Moore purchased a lot with a four-foot front from Robert Walker last September and immediately paid $4.75 back taxes on it for the last four years under Walker's name. Moore's name was written on the reverse side of the bill, but not entered in the collector's book, as the bill was made out in Walker's name. Mr. Koeln amplified. HOLD SERVICE FOR DEPARTED NEGRO SERVANT. COLORED WOMEN IN ATLANTA NOT ALLOWED TO CAST BALLOT. Claimed Georgia Election Laws Did Not Make Voting of Women Possible. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 11.-Efforts of Negro women to vote and the fact that about seventy-five of them did not vote in the 1968 Ward poll place were the outstanding features of election day in ATL. The Sixth ward polling place was the only one in the city where women were allowed to vote, a time, but quick action by Ordinary Thomas H. Jeffries in leasing a permissory ornament at the polling place, prevented further difficulty and no more women were allowed to vote. Dr. Peck was informed that he would be summarily removed if he did not carry out the terms of his cath. He was allowed to vote when his name was nicked by the election manager. Dr. Peck observe the terms of his cath. The clerk had placed a document at the cath by a Negro woman and when it was placed by a Negro woman and when these ballots will be thrown Southern Traditions Shattered When G. O. P. Carries Tennessee. New Y. prices of mitten by (By A. P.) tion Propaganda Would Cause Blood. Charge Refuted A Could Charge Harding tited And Author Pun- onymous. . oynmous. --- --- Republican Vote Is Larger Than In Former Years, Due To Negro Votes. Complete official returns of the general election in Indiana county gave the Republican party a one-third count over the combined Republican and Socialist parties in a dimly lit room. The figures, completed Saturday, Democratic electors, 14,931; Republican electors, 13,681; combined Republican electors, 14,612; combined Republican electors, 1,635; American party, 30; Socialist electors, 11. Many Split Tickets. By a comparison of returns, agile Democrats, Democratic nominees, for congress, received a total of 14,833 votes. Democratic nominees for the party electors, J. W. C. Burkeon, Republican nominees, received 14,833 votes. Democratic nominees for the two nominees were 2,833 less than the nominees for governor. Nefl polled 14,191 votes. Republican nominees C. Ault 1,477 McGregor 1,183. All three constitutional amend- ments passed on Wednesday were Totals announced Saturday were ments carried by large majorities. Totals announced Saturday were: For the tax rate increase 10,192, against 2,581; for the school tax provision 10,392, against 2,589; for the abolishment of the fee system for county officials 5,857, against 4,053. The total vote of 21,355 was the largest on record in any general election in Dallas county, and exceeded by more than 2,500 the total vote in the July Democratic primary. G. O. P. Vote Increased. In 1916, the last general election, the total vote polled in the county was 16,253, with the Democratic party leading the Republicans by more than six to one count. The Democratic vote in 1920 was less than 1,000 greater than four years ago, while the Republican strength more than doubled. The socialist party lost 49 votes, having polled 184 in 1916. The July Democratic primary strength, taken from the candidate receiving the greater than the total of any opposing candidates, was 18,267. All Democratic nominees, both state, district and county, were elected by large majorities. (BY A. P.) New York is Tennessee swine into the swine republic American institutions of the Solid State, return from the Volunteer State show, and return to the national ranks, coupled with a similar upset of the electoral votes, as against the electoral votes, in the No further actual upsets were reported in the race, and two owners in Florida, Louisiana and Texas, who were incumbents by bilingual Handling up. The Republican congressional candidate, the former vice president of the victory of Senator Nicholson, in Colonial County, was the only one in the upper house, securing 244 seats in the House, giving three contests in sixteen states. PREACHER WITH STEAL ING COTTON. A N P.) Santa, Ga. a prominent Rev. B. W. Wynn. a prominent Grape preacher, with standing cord of cotton from the seating and standing cord in a session. The evidence is said to be in the manuscript. United States Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican nominee for president, sent a message from the "Middle West" to Lillian K. Flippenck, president of the National Institutes of Health, warns "Democratic programs promote the health of our nation." The daughter of the founder of the Negress and his father a multimillion-dollar broadcast in this section "captured broadcast in the southwest," following is from the Southwest: "Democrats have two women here and probably have two women here and probably have two women here, and providing is giving the information that Harding is part Negress, charting two purposes to have been made possible." Harding's purposes to have been made possible. Wooster University, Ohio, Harding and Charging that he is a Democrat, During the day many Negro women presented themselves at the 6th Ward polls, accompanied by Negro men who had evidently been followed up by a well-defined plan to round up the Negro women of the city and vote them regardless of whether they were registered. The men who accompanied them to the polls contended that under the ruling of Attorney General R. A. Denny any woman could vote regardless of whether she had registered. The officials, however, were guided solely by the state election laws, which provide that a citizen in order to vote must be registered at least six months before Election Day. It was this legal provision that Ordinary Jeffries insisted upon in issuing his instructions to election managers. Agents from the Department of Justice took official compliance of the situation. An investigation was made by the Federal officers and a report will be forwarded to Attorney General Palmer, who has issued instructions to all agents of his department throughout the country to report all election irregularities. New York, N. V. Nov. 11. Tw-12. The school is by school pupils by the High School Poetry Society of New York have been awarded to Committee Pupils of the DeWitt Clinton School, and Alma Rochford of the Main Training School, Brooklyn. The context was a boy's participation in a Pupil of centenary party participation. The boy's poem, entitled, "I Have a Rose in My Heart." An Alnaean dogger's famous war poem—foul. I have a benevolent with Life in days hope of life. I have a strength and strength of mind. I have a rendezvous with Life. I have a rendezvous with Life. It may be I shall great her soon. She shall sit at her best. She will be a vain. The poce of her downey breast. The poce of her downey breast. And deem all harsweet greed. It is the end of the long white way. Sure some would cry it better far than face the road the wind, the rain. She called the dead. The wet nor blow nor space I fear. Last Death shall greet and claim me ere I keep Life's rendezvous From the Middle West were received of the two following: the Chairman should to say that State be flooded with dumplings from a farm in some places the school teachers are not familiar with and can discuss the country may be spared the diagram from a border state "Dumplons are distributing a statement of generality of Warren G. Brown's University, Wooton, Wooton of Wooton University, Wooton, and great-great-grandfather were black and the father is a matriot. WOI will respond regarding this matter, which is being visible to you to print on this matriot. The chairman should have a message from you (Continued on Page 5). BY DAVID J DAVIES Stories of Eyewitnesses. Marines who have served in Haiti married women who had been told to tell what they learned while they married but a short time in the twin nation was inflicted with the stories of the women others who had been through certain burials at Sanctuary de la hoja, During my time at Sanctuary de la hoja countersued a marine, a former resident of the island, who had been their third child, and he had been married to a woman. Sues Jeweler to Recover Historic Trinket of President Taylor. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11.—A malsale brooch, which belonged originally to Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of the United States, was the basis of a suit tried before Judge Gorter in 1867, of the court. Judge Gorter said that the left-hand was a "colonel," and the right was "colonel." According to the testimony, the brooch was bought by President Taylor in Germany and was given by him to his daughter, Mrs. Betty Taylor, and Dandridge, of Winchester, Va. Mrs. Dandridge gave it a female slave, and she was a woman of the same height as her daughter, Violet Burns, who has been employed for years in the family of James L. Shipley, Jr., 118 West Lafayette Avenue. The brooch was not shown in court, but it was described as a very handsome piece, representing two sheaves of wheat. When bought by the General, the brooch was a "colonel" bound together by the representation of the German coat-of-arms. During the world War the patriotism of Miss Burns caused her to have the German coat-of-arms covered by a gold-colonel coat, and the rector of her three brothers in the United States Army. Some months ago Miss Burns decidedly was a "colonel" of the brooch. For this purpose she took the brooch to Abraham Rimson, a Jew—and the other two were the two who had been Mrs. Burns went to get the carriages she was told that the brooch had been produced. Not getting her property back, Miss Burns sued Rimson in people's court, and the court found that the "colonel" Rimson appealed the case to city court. Judge Gorter, who tried to get the property back, said that the judgment of the people's court in the woman's favor, but also decided that the "colonel" was a "colonel" of the son should pay her $180, its estimated value. Feature of the trial was that while Miss Burns was represented by Chase, R. Webber, a white lawyer, and the other two were the other two. YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T ENTER OUR GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. PER ANNUM 88.00. PRICE TEN CENTS RO VOTERS RO VOTERS DATES MARINES E TELLS OF BOASTS NE KILLED 89 WITH O AVENGE "BUDDY." OP SERGEANTCY. 30 D WITHOUT OFFICIAL ti. And the stories he told caused one to wonder why much there could be. Always talkative and given to boasting the one time steel worker appeared to take credit for, and the scenes and incident that had come killing the world to the war. the "Why." I can remember that man saying "we were ordered up through the valley, and he came across, and every man we came across, and we came across. We did we killed others than men. We were ordered to put the buildings. We were ordered to put the niggers, and we surely did. describing how certain of the "nigra," as he insisted upon, terming the "faintly red, white, and white, just for "the fun of the thing." The marines lorded it over the natives in the way of the men, and the rest of the luckless Hartian, no matter the "what sex, who incurred the ill will of the wearer of the khakil uniform. Vengeance Per His Buddy. In the article referred to above by the author, the author of the article, in his description of one "trick" he turned and a buddy of whom I thought the world, We went through the rough stuff! We kept the way, went through the world, and took it all the time after the orders came to "cleanup." We slept together and we did not think the world of each other, to think the world of each other. "During the raid we made a lot of our fellows were bumped off. Then we found the middy, and we took the agreement, that if either of us was sent to the survivor would not rest until full and complete revenge had been taken." "And what made me so crazy after my death?" he asked, with a short呆呆的skulking assesm in Port au Prince was the fact that we had gone through the middy through the live, But an 'amigo' hiding behind the walls of an abode shack in the dark, and the rest of the world, I didn't care what became of me." "That night I picked up a few tum-b其他over, and I was going to start a little war of my own. You are going to be in the country, and you're in the telecoms; how they plaster on the talcum powder until it is almost an hour. You'll have to be in the town, slightly parades around the town, and plana. Sometimes there is a little car in the town, and I don't know. But, concert or no, the natives keep milling and milling and milling." "The moon wasn't shining that night, continued this Jack the Avengin, and the sun was a little shivering," he said, as he seemed to get as many as possible of them before they got me. I fully expected the next day to be a long with them. but I didn't care. "I Got S8 of Them." "At first I considered the idea of the war, but I was not sure that this picking would be too slow. So I grabbed off a machine gun and swung into action. (Continued on Page 5.) Charge Negro Candidates Raised Color Question in Campaign. Boston, Mass., Nov. 11.—The "color issue" has been injected into the contest for House or Representatives from the 13th Suffolk district, according to a statement made last night by Dr. Andrew B. Lattimore and Matthew W. Bullock, Republican candidates. They are fighting Timothy J. Driscoll and Frank J. Burke, Democrats, and candidates for reelection. Lattimore and Bullock are Negroes and assert that they have conducted a clean campaign, but that their opponents, having been "soundly beaten on the real issues," have appealed to the voters of Ward 12 to defeat the two Republicans on the ground that they are Negroes. The Republican exhibit cards distributed by Buries and Driscoll, exhorting the voters to "re-elect two white representatives," and quote extracts from a recent speech by Burke in which he violently attacked Negroes. Ward 13 is one of the Boston districts which may swing from Democrat to Republican this year, due to the greater registration of Republican women. Quote Candidate Walsh. The statement by Lattimore and Bullock "Our opponents, soundly beaten on the front lines and back on the floor, have bolted into our laws for support. They forget that this is decided. We demand of the old few that Boston is the last place in the world to appeal. This appeal is almost too weak to win. We invite the attention of our opponents, our opposition, our own candidate for Governor John Kerry, and I will hold him accountable. Race prejudices and religious intolerance are ever to be defended, and the religious intolerance these horrible demons are encouraged by the people who think benefit by such a statement that American lift ought to be buried in the ground. The statement is accompanied by a statement that Lattimore and Bullock are the only man Hall of the Republican state committee, and by Chairman Hermel of the city committee. TEXAS TOWNS Calvert, Nor. 11—Pre. A. C. Cook, "Now teaching in Barb's Vrairie, for the same reason," the software for the Express. "The ones go to Mrs. Morgan of Dalai's Mrs. Laura Dotson and daughter arrived from Dalai Friday. Mr. John Hopkins and father, " Dasu Hopkins spent Sunday here to the house of the family. " "Mrs. John's death of Mr. John's death of Mr. John Nilelett of Garrett Grove Community. He is survived by a father, wife and several brothers by a father, Miss Batella William, and the other children, " Elver near Calvert. Monday at Huzon, Elver near Garrett. The community was indeed fortunate to have the two children of this young teacher. Miss Williams was for three years assistant teacher at the Providence School. John was the first teacher to have two day-old son looking for a Molasses Mill to grind his cane. He will make 300 gallons of molasses. Read the text of Mrs. Wallace's house. Read the text of Mrs. Wallace's Rhodes, daughter of Mr. Manuel, and read the text of Mrs. William, Mr. Cook Reese is now up and is at least Calvert from Chapple Hill M. E., Church Community of the death of Mrs. Reese, the mother of the death of Mrs. Marry, the mother of the death of Mrs. Edwards of Sweetwater. Mr. Mr. Edwards is the most early of the family. The family was here visiting parents and looking after his Mus Creek farm. They will return to the home of Mrs. Sanders Johnson of Oak Grove Community and Mrs. Lue Fobbins of Gidding Chapel Community were near the home of the family's brother, Mr. John, and the north-east of Calvert Prof. H. S. Parris spent Sunday at home with his mother. We were last without the help of the family. Mr. John is the only family in the family. The family is the other left Sunday for Hammond where she will spend a few days with Mr. Hamonds' father, Mrs. Martha Frazier. Mr. Mrs. Martha is the other son of the family. The family is the other son of the family. Mr. Sam Perry and son and Miss Minnie. Mr. Parris spent Sunday evening here in the morning. Mr. Thomas was the family's最大子女. The family is in the city of Giddings brought them to the city in his auto. Balleyville and Jones Prairie. Sunday was inclement but Pleasant Grove had services Sunday night. Rev. Nelson preached for the Home Mission Society. Rev. Wilson is from Louisiana. He spent three nights at Pleasant Grove Chapel. Total receipts $35.00. He preached at Harves Chapel Monday and Friday nights. Mr. Wallace Rose died this morning at 5:48 a.m. She is survived by five children, a husband, 2 sisters, four brothers and a father. Her remains will be deported in Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Rev. A. T. Atkinson officiating. Miss Hester Williams left Sunday for Calvert where she is attending school. Mrs. Ethel Eldridge is a candidate for initiation for the Household of Ruth. Mr. H. Smith, our news hustler, is up. We missed the Express Sunday. Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas see J. H. Edwards, Agent, Calvert, Texas. Cuney, Nov. 11—Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. wore both attended Sunday. Rev. R. H. Hallum fitted bia appointment and p, eached two excellent sermons. Collections were good. Mr. Worth Smith of Franklin visited Hamilton's this week. Mr. W. Cuney left for Palestine and Houston Country in interest of the Andy Realty Co. Mr. B. F. Blaine is in Rusk this week. Mrs. H. L. Price and daughters, Matte, returned from a business trip to Palestine this week. Hon. H. L. Price, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mrs. H. L. Price, Mr. W. D. Thomas, Miss Collins, Miss Johnson and Miss Christopher made a flying trip to Jacksonville this week. Little Floasie Dotson, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dotson was buried here last week. Mrs. Little B. Hall, Mrs. L. E. Bragg, Mrs. Cherrie Ewell and Mrs. J. A. Thomas “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flu only—look for the name California or the package, then you are sure your child is living in the best and most luxe, laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its children with kindness. Put directions for child's done on each notte- ble. Give it without fear. FREE Made to Measure SUIT The wigs, show your friends, and make new hair to a new place. A new suit, made in your size, a new length, a new number of hair pegs. Put a new wig on your hairstyle. A new wig offers a new look for your shape, $100 to $300 for your size, $100 to $300 for your shape. No impersonation needed. Everything FREE Formal wear. No matter what you wear, or what you do, or what purpose, for the first time, every inking agent writes us a book of cloth samples, inks foundation, and prints your new impersonal picture. Everybody goes this way. KHUCKERBOOKER TRAINING CO. March 10, 1915 New York, N.Y. are on the skid last. Public school is progressing nicely. Quite a number of visitors are here this week. For the Dallas Express see J. P. Price, Agent and Reporter, who is the first in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, see H. L. Price, Agent, Agence, Tucson, Texas. Temple, Nov. 11, Last Sunday evening, Lucius Green, a veterinary doctor, had a very exciting accident; however, more frightful than the last day, he was so excited that he was treated a sick horse; the animal being a impulse to throw up his head with which came in direct contact with a heavy charged unwrapped electric wire which served to furnish his own ordeal to the black dog. A result of the horse was knocked sprawling to the ground; Dr. Green tried to hold on to a pair of pliers which he was working with, but they were hurled many feet away. Nevertheless, he was veryوحيد. He was soوحيد. He was so worse for the experience. Mr. Bert, Warren paid tribute to his decooped sister Bertha Warren, by enclosing her grave with a beautiful white confete vault, which is very artiquetically designed. Mr. G. Roszale, Miss Alms Gladys Bertr. and several days in Waco last week and reports a nice time. Messrs. Grover C. Moredith, and Will Avery motored to Waco last Sunday. Mrs. Laura Morgan of Calvert is visiting Mr. and Mr. Green at the same time at the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCloud last Sunday. Our city farmers made splendid crope this year, and this is the way a few of them stand: Tom Smith of South St. John's and others, but both eight of ten more to pick. Thomas Warren, 21 bales and several more to pick; rFank Telfier of W. Avenue E. 30 bales gathered and say he has 20 more to pick. Mrs. Jasper Roszale is on the off-the-line. Mrs. Harry the other two were the same illness. Willie Wright spent Sunday on Waco with friends. Martin, Nov. 11.—Sunday was a beautiful day and Church services were good. The Black and Tan Republican ticket ran two to one over the Lily Whites and the next two years we will poll four to one. Watch us make a landside. Mrs. Emma H. Johnson has returned from Goodjand, where he had to be willness to death and burial of her sister, Mrs. Hattis (Blood). Ricks. Mrs. Moore of Stonzalis is at the side of her daughter. Miss Minnie, on Williams Street. Mrs. Ida B. Simons and daughter, Hortense Roberts are making hands with old friends. We are glad to meet them. Mrs. Laura Fathful is very sick on Pall Street. Mr. James William, in the Ballyville is a real visit in our city. Wonder why? Mrs. Arla Livingston, after an extended trip through Waco, Dallas and other North Texas, cities has returned and has taken up her professional work. Miss Mattie Bennett opened her school on Monday. Rev. G. W. Ballard of the A. M. E. church preached his last sermon before the convening of the Conference. Mr. Brown. He also held a big rally raining over seventy dollars. Dr. A. L. Hunter of Martin First Baptist Church was master of all the addresses during the rally. The will be a corner stone laying at First Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday. Rev. H. M. Williams of Galveston will preach. Come out and Do not fail to be out Friday night before the fourth to leave Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco. There will be a church service on Friday the church lawn. So don't miss it. Mrs. Alice Long danked up to Waco and viewed the Cotton Palace, Mrs. A. Jackson, and Underraker J. J. Washington had charge of the remains. Insure your property against fire and insurance Company of Texas, see C. L. Humber, Agent, Marlin, Texas-1-6-4-6 Athens, Nov. 11- 1SERVICE all of the churches were good. Pastor Pachne preached an inspiring sermon Sunday night. Mrs. J. H. Miller re-readed the sermon. Mrs. A. J. Simmons is here from Stanford. Mrs. Johnie Mace Patterson left this week for a visit to Athens where she is visiting the Cotton Palace. Mr. A. J. Simmons is here to Dallas returning Sunday night. Miss Carrie Mae Moore of Corsicana was here this week. Mr. Cedric Mane was here this week. Greenville, Nov. 11.—All the churches had good services Sunday. Rev. T. V. Monston of Denison preached at New Hope Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Rev. B. J. Williams of Denison preached Sunday morning. Mr. Billy Thompson died last week. Mrs. Francis White and son, Leonard Johnson are spending a week in Sulphur Springs. Master Russell Hines is able to be walking. Mr. Willie Dillingham and wife are living at the home of Mr. Charlie White for the time being. The Reed Concert Band has commenced practising for the next season. The Band is the best helper to the city. Hope every one will give it your co-operation. The East Ward School gave a box party at the school Saturday night. Mr. Roberts Carroll has returned from the bedside of his sick grandmother at Emory. Mr. Willie White of Dallas, was through the city Sunday on his way to Emory, where his grandmother is very sick. The Ross High School Football squad played East Ward School. The scores were 0 to 0. You will find the Dallas Express at Theodore McDaniel's Forney, Nov. 11.—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches, Rev. Varner delivered three ables sermons at Mt. Zion Sunday, Rev. H. W. Williams preached for Rev. Herron at A. M. E. Church Sunday morning in a piano-rally followed by Rev. B. F. Sunday night. See Mose Drain for the Express. Gainesville, Nov. 11.—Mrs. C. Mays was in Denison last week to attend the funeral of Miss Murson, daughter of Rev. Thomas Van Munson of that city. Mrs. Maud Slaughter of Fort Worth came in last week to visit with her mother and friends. Mrs. Ethel Ransom and her son, Riley, of Fort Worth, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Ned Wilson, Mrs. Joe Myles and Mrs. Evelyn Wesley, formally of this city how living at Stamps, Ark., were in Gainesville, Sunday, Nov. 7. Rev. Robert Smith, who has been out in West Texas, picking cotton was in the city Sunday. Nov. 7. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 and says that cotton is plentiful and he leaves Monday, Nov. 8, with twenty men to gather some of the cotton. At last Sunday was a bad day this Sunday was a hard day with all of the churches. Sunday School was well attended with Supt. Fulton slightly above E. Blackman. Covenant meeting at 11 Subject for discussion "Lay Up Treasures in the Church." E. Blackman, Gerrt Hardt, secretary. Owner much. To the readers of the Dallas Express: If you have anything to be published, please send it to the editor of E. Hardt at his post. Mr. Dud-Hill is one of the leading voters of Egypt. He will pay more. Mr. Zion and Sunday School was well attended at New Zion Plans were put on for a Thanksgiving dinner. E. Blackman and Arie Gonner and B. Ivey went to Roxton to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Jones. Little Elizabeth attended in Glory on Nov. 7. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Johnnie Lyon of Torrell and the pastor, H. B. Mrs. Annie Wyatt is making a success in her automobile visitor. Mr. Ed Crumbyn is very will be A. Saults went to Dallas on business. There are several of small businesses in Dallas, some of our members from doing their duty. Mira. Maggie Saul and Nance B. Johnson were Paris visiting another fine girl. Grand mother Goree was here visiting Excelion College in 1833. He found both orders progressing in membership. Mrs. Lotus and Horace Paul are sick this week. Mineral Wells, Nov. 11.—Services were well attended at the different churches Sunday School was also well attended. The A. M. E. Church had their communion set up at the day of May. The Smith of the E. Pase District Rev. E. E. Budanro, P. C., of the C. M. E. church preached the dedication sermon at 3:30 P. m. at the A. M. E. church. The fourth and last annual of this year at the A. M. E. church was a small, well-planned, spiritually and financially. P. E. T. Smith of the El Paso District preached a powerful sermon on Sunday night. Mr. George Pollard, one of Mineral Wells oldest citizens, who had been in the public service for a few years, was the first of the Mineral Wells. November 2nd. 2nd. His wife, Susue Pollard, who was stricken with a stroke of paralysis a month ago is still confined to her bed and did not attend the funeral. Mr. Pollard was a member of the American Weேdman Association. No. 525 was buried from that order. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. Johnson, officiating. Mr. Christine Shannon is convalescing. Mr. W. M. Alexander has returned to the American Forward வரலாற்றாளர் of the New York City. John Sheppard who died at that place last week. Mr. J. W. Wyatt, Mr. George Childs, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson are sick this week. Mrs. A. M. E. and the other New York City. Mr. Wee was called to Wolfe Street at the death of sister, Mrs. Alice Reese has just returned from Ennis where she has been visiting her mother. Service were very good at Bethel Sunday. The musical Saturday night by the house was the most superfine for the minister's relief of Superfie. We thank those who narஜீlipatmed. Mrs. Suzitt's mother, Mrs. Carter left for her home Friday. Secretary of the Minister's Relief Board, Mrs. Suzitt, was invited in Bethel church. The young ladies seem to be taking to it nice and certainly invite you each Monday to meet them and present. Mrs. Etta Alexander entertained the Eastern Stars last Friday and the Irish Stars last Holland and Mrs. Bryant of Fort Worth were in the city guest of their sister, Mrs. M. L. McMillan. Mrs. Suzitt, drinking the water and is much happier. Tyler, Nov. 11. — Mrs. Lottie Prentice Holton has accepted a position in the University of Hawaii at Prince Hawaii lectures were enjoyed by all. St. John's night is enriched by all. St. John's night is enriched by all. Young has returned to her home in Washington, D. C. after spending many days in Tyler, Dallas, Washington. We were in last Saturday, Mr. Jim was formerly Mrs. Jim to be a cow on business. He has returned to his home in New York to join her husband in St. Louis soon where they will make their figure home, Mrs. Mary Love, home, Mrs. Mary Love, came home Saturday on a wood truck. German, Nov. 11. — Sunday was an unusual day at Bethlehem Church. Sunday School was well attended. The pastor praised the sermon many times after the sermon many times testified for Christ in an old time speaking mon many testified for Christ in an old time speaking meeting. The Union met on time and a spindleid man spoke. The Union met on time and a spindleid people. The pastor preached another wonderful sermon at night from Gen. 13:13. Many more testified for Bethlehem is on the upward bench for her collection for the day $28.37. Rev. J. M. Codel, pastor; Bister man for her collection. Secretary. Our man is "Owens." Egypt, Nov. 11.—Uncle Jeff Hill, one of our oldest and wealthiest sons of our oldest, and the leading voter of Egypt. Mr. Dud Hill is one of the leading voters of Egypt. He will pay some young lady to correspond with the Vickery was in Egypt Sunday. Vickery was in Egypt Sunday. Mr. Henry Hill and brother John Hill were in Johnson's sack town. Mr. E. Floyd is seriously ill, Mr. F. A. Johnson, and wife are visitable. Johnson's sack town, Mrs. Parra, was able to see after his horse again. Mrs. Annie Wiley is making a success. Joe Bradley and family visited Mr. Frank Anderson's family Sunday. Joe Bradley and family visited Mr. E. Floyd Sunday. Tom Carter is visiting in Grand Prairie. John Carter and wife and Mra. Choice visited Uncle E. Floyd last week. Garland, Nov. 11.—Services were well attended at Santa Chapel all week. Garland was a great success. Get next issue of the Express for reports of the town. Mr. F. A. Johnson was called to Garland, Saturday to her sick sister, Mrs. Burton, Mr. Robert Neal, and Mrs. Crawford to occupy her new home. Mr. Will Hamilton was in Saturday and got a paper, Mr. and Sam Samson. It is believed that Mr. Geo. Beride will be assistant to F. A. Johnson in handling the Express in the Bible. The Bible discussion, the night of Nov. 4 conducted by Rev. W. B. Bond assisted by Rev. Bradley and Susan, assisted by success. Many were in attendance Miss L. A. Shaw was in Garland, Saturday. Miss Shaw sells all news published by Colored Press. We Ponta, Nov. 11—Sunday School was well attended at all of the churches Sunday. Rev. Powell was at his post at Plainview, where he delivered a powerful sermon to a nice audience. This is one year's service, he has given the people at this place, and he has given them excellent satisfaction so much that he is wanted to fill the position for another year. The far-reverend are all through with their crops and have been for some time, with an exception of the Sugar cane crop. The cane crop is one of the best we have had for many years. And we are also glad to say that the corn crop is no exception. The election last Tuesday was not so well looked after here as we had expected. In the county (Cherokee) there were only 75 Republican votes, and we were more more than the best interest shown here for many years; in the Republican party, while the American Party polled 629 votes. Messrs. E. E. Fuller, Judge Hill and Luther Hill left for Galveston, to make that place their future home. Oct. 30th marked the closing of a splendid Colored County Fair for this county at Jacksonville. The reporter being confined at home on account of a sickness could not be found. This important event, so we are not able to say much about the other points of interest. The Influenza has again broken out here, and many are sick as a sick child. He is very sick, and baby is seriously ill at this writing. The toiling of the bell at Plain Law each afternoon, the death of one highly respected citizen of this place. He departed this life at 2:20 p.m. and was buried at age 79 years, his wife preceded him 2 years and 4 children, and great grand children to mourn his departure. The toiling of the bell at Mt. Moriah C. M. E. He was born at the residence of Rev. J. W. Handocke wife, Mr. Annie Hancock, Friday, Nov. 5th, families who have lost loved ones have our deepest tender care and we trust that each will speedily re-recover. The death has robbed them of, Mr. E. E. Fuller of Galveston was called the bedside of his sick babe Wichita Falls is here visiting relatives. OKMULGER Okmilgee, Nov. 11—Rev. T. W. Kiddi, pastor of Shore Chapel A. Kiddi, pastor of last Monday to attend the last afternoon convented at Clearmore, Okla. He carried a round report, Judge D. J. Balacock, and Judge M. Dr. White to be praised for the service rendered in getting out people, last Thursday. In spite of the un-American practice judges in some of the voting precincts with a heavy Negro vote most of our registered voters cast. Judges in more men of Dr Jones's callout. The Dallas Express is on sale every week at the Owl and City Center, 515 E. 5th street. Office Phone Req. Phone Lamar 4082 Lamar 3200 Office Hours. 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sunday by Appointment DR. J. RENNELLE SIMS Dental Surgeon Fort Worth, Texas FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 11—All churches were well attended Sunday; the church was in the morning, and a beautiful day. The Barn Dance given by the congregation was the most enjoyable of the about 75 guests assembled at the beautiful Hermann Carr park and the guests were attired in Over-aisle, while the ladies looked their best in gowns and the guests will leave this week to visit Tulsa, Okla. Please phone or write the address of the Drug Store. We are pleased to note, Miss A. M. Norwood, who has been a patient for 15 years, will soon return to the city Miss Norwood, as we remember, in the popular office girl of Dr. W. S. Prof. H. D. Winn of Dallas, Grand Master of Massons visited Fort Worth Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Whitaker of Dallas is visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. Eugenia Whitaker of 531 Irma street. We sell the Dallas Express at Temple Drug Store. Phone on your news. The palstial home of Mr. and Mrs. John McKee was the scene of a very elaborate party Sunday, Nov. 7, when Mr. Chas Mullins and Miss Johnnie Mae McKee entertained their friends with a dinner. They had as their guests Meers Earnest Mat of Dallas. Everett Brown, Oscar Brown, A. W. Howard, Harry Jackson, Roy Riser and Willie Walls, Misses Mary Moore of Houston, Florence Rutherford, Clara Bell, William and Lynetta Shepherd and Johnnie Mae McKee. Mr. Oscar Brown acted as toast master. A good time was reported by all who attended. Mr. Stewart Jordan of Dallas was a pleasant visitor in Fort Worth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Starks motored over from Dallas Sunday, to visit the latter's mother Mrs. N. Curry of Henrietta street. Also Miss Bovella Hamilton, a teacher in the city schools of Dallas visited friends and relatives here Sunday. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Starks back to Dallas. NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSITAL EMPLOYEES MEETS. J. GENTRY HORACE. Bent. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Fort Worth, World 11, 11-Rev. J. H. W. Johnson Second Street Baptist Church, and Mod. of the St. John land-mark Association, a man of visions, Second Street Baptist Church of Fort Worth, James Second Baptist Church of Fort Worth, thank God for such parents that have raised such a son and for such a woman and for such a man that has such a vision. On the 8th day of Feb. 1974, we met this church. At that time we did not own a foot of land and only 104 members, and he with a vision, was a man of faith. (1) Spiritually, (2) Morally, (3) Financially, (4) Materially, and he set up a $25,000 bank in numbers, and own and control a block of land, valued at $25,000, parsonage valued at $800, a store with $2,528 in numbers, and own and control a $40,000, a store house and two wells, Senior and Junior and well up-to-date Sunday School and in Y. M. Church in the United States. All this we have accomplished in nine years, we meet all calls of the denomination. Who are the makers of our Dean O'Connor hard to handle her stand and hard to do the first thing first. We pulled off a rally beginning the First Sunday in Sept. and ending the Third Sunday in Oct. which pays our church $4,400, which pays our church our debt from A to Z. and we love. We also thank every member who helped us the best they could in the rally. Our deacons club lends us the best love of our workers, our best love and wish for them God's best blessing. Our deacons, about seven in number, are our best friends. Our b. Y. P. U. more than $335, Junior Choir over $112 Smart One. Two and Three over $200, volunteers. over $160, Starlight Band. This is not monies in round shape, but our ought to have been there Sunday night, October 17, 1920, to see the money dying and falling on the deacons and a number one church clerk. You are welcome at any time to come. Every member should honor this. Simple, though beautiful and impressive was the home wedding of Miss Jessie T. Morgan and Prof. J. W. Rice, Wednesday and the morning's brother, Winston Street Plumly. Promply on the hour (8 a clock) the bride cause on in the morning the bride created on nine crepe de chine carpeting on her arm a gorgeous bouquet of tiny white crystallineum, Rev. W. Rice. The spacious home was decorated throughout with roses and crystallineum. Informal reception was held after the ceremony and about twenty guests extended congratulations to the guests. Many valuable and serviceable gifts were received. An ice course was served. The spacious home is the accomplished sister of Mr. W. B. W. Morgan, a graduate of Samuel Houston and Prairie High School, and public schools at Hillsboro. Prof. Rice is the brilliant son of Mrs. C. R. Rice and the late Mrs. C. W. Rice, and public schools of this city and the editor of the Dallas Express. Atlanta University is his Alma Mater. Mrs. Rice were reared in Dallas and are very prominent young people in the social world, are donoville at 1966 Hall street. church, in that we are trying to do our full duty. We are learning to give our hearts to the God that we might be suffering. We are learning as much as it is in Heaven. we are out of debt now, and yet we did not forget our duty to the causes. Our church is now a place where we are having her Sunday afternoon meetings. We are out of debt now and our duty is helping the world for Jesus to Evancline the lost, housing the homeless, healing the suffering, teaching the young, training the poor, helping the city visit us. You are welcome—corner of Harding and Harding. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. Pastru, The Sunday school service and the Alen League meeting were well received. The formal, formal fear was commendedly great. Three persons joined the church, services and administered the sacrament to a large number of commissaries, assisted by Rev. J. W. Brown, the pastor of the services trustees with a new record. The Honorable R. S. Loving, Sr. Grand Ambassador of Templar, and a worthy member of long standing in Allen Chapel, the Church of Templar, and the nation of $25.00 received by Mr. Elvin E. Guinn, president of the Railway Mall Corks, with $12.50, and a num- ber of $25.00 complimentary to the new record. Mrs. Susan Garrett, a worthy member of the Railway Mall Corks, with $12.50 to the payment on the new reefin. Mrs. Garrett, a worthy member of the railway policy to Allen Chapel, is great her love for the church, and a good example for others to follow. The class meeting was indeed great. Dr. D. S. Moten, B. D. Ph. D., and Dr. A. M. K. Conference and lett the A. M. K. Conference in Oklahoma. Come next Sunday and Dr. V. M. Townsend of Arkansas. He will speak at 11 a.m. in the room. We are requested to pay their "Dollar Money." Look at that beautiful metal Chapel, which is galvanized on Allen Chapel; it is a member to get free in the great farewell rally—$5.00 for ladies and $7.00 for the gentlemen. Let us all meet Tuesday night, November 16, the Harry T. Burkle club will give a great musical in Allen Chapel. Come be them; they will please you. MT. CALVARY NOTES The Sunday School was opened at 10 a. m. with S. Jackson, protem. The Sunday School lesson was reviewed by the pastor. At 11 o'clock devotional services were sublime, accompanied by the few saints of Christ, after which the pastor came forth with the word of God using as his text: "For the Kingdom of God is not in words, but in power, 1 Cor. 4:20. We always enjoy this God sent man. 1918 W. Belknap are delighted in having Mrs. Janie Hicks of Minden, La., stopping in their home. Visitors are always welcome. Collection $10.45. Rev. N. Prince, pastor, Miss J. Hicks, reporter. CARD OF THANKS Mineral Wells, Texas. Nov. 11. We make this method of thinking American, not Israeli. No. 128, and many friends of Mineral Wells for assistance and kind consoling words spoken during the illness of our father, father and brother, George Pollack, who departed this life Nov. 2. May God's closest blesses rest ucn you. Signed SUSIE POLLAR, Wife. BEULAH RAMSEY, Daughter. MARY STEPHENS, Sister. 11-13-17. For Sale--Deep Red Horse, 5 years old, in good condition. No marks on cover. Phone H. 6357, M.C. W. WILLIAM 6350 Caddo Street, Dallas, Texas. Aiken, R. Car. Nov. 11.—The organization of the Colored Teachers Association was perfected, with Prof. A. W. Nicholson of Bettis Academy as its president. UNITED ORDER OF MOSES HOLDS MEET Washington, D.C. Nov. 11.—Seven hundred delegates, chiefly from the South, assembled in Washington to celebrate the fifty-third anniversary of the Ancient United Order of Moses. The celebration took place in the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church. A welcome address on the part of the Court of Calanthe was delivered by Mrs. Esther J. Murray. Mrs. Julia Mason Layton was at her best in extending a cordial welcome to the delegates, on behalf of the various fraternal organizations of the city. In her address, she made strong points relating to the political situation and was received with round after round of applause. Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Murray were made life members of the Order, and were presented with badges. Miss RUTH H. COSSLEY, Chief Secretary of the Supreme Secretary, Miss Coxley attended Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College. She has had six years experience as a teacher in the public schools of Texas. Miss JOSIE R. HARRIS, General Bookkeeper Golden Chain of the World. Miss Harris, is a grandate from Dallas High School also attended Langston University, Langston, Oklahoma. Miss MARY ABNER HENRY, Individual Bookkeeper Golden Chain of the World. Miss Henry, is a graduate of East Texas Acade- emy, Tyler, Texas. Miss JIMMIE MAE M. BOLTON, Individual Bookkeeper Golden Chain of the World. Miss Bolton, is a graduate of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas. Miss LEOLA V. ADAMS, Secretary to the Supreme Auditor. Miss Adame, is a grudate from Hishop College, Marshall, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. COLD WEATHER IS COMING! Everybody Will Need a Nest Egg. The Best Nest Egg On Earth Is GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and pins on his lapel, set against a decorative oval frame with intricate patterns]. A. B. J. W. JEFFREY. Supreme Secretary, Golden Chain of the World. Thirty years a teacher. Join today—Die today—Pay today—That's us! Nobody else. T. E. TOLAN. Founder, Organizer and Supreme Knight Golden Chain of the World. That's us. [Name not visible] Mrs, E. E. WILLIAMS. Supreme Empress, Golden Chain of the World. An accountant. GOLDEN We present on this page the Golden Chain of the World's office force. All of the office's pages are employed daily in your office, except M. N. H. Tolan. The reason of her appearance is fully ensured her appearance is fully enforced. The Golden Chain of the World has a bevy of 10 lovely young women in the office who are without contradiction in their appearance young ladies in Texas. The most of them are school teachers. But many of them are also dealing as well as good salaries they have cast their lot with the Golden Chain has the finest offices in Texas; worth $5,000,000 and no incumbrances. The Chain does not owe $1.00 to the members families, that is due. After paying your fee you pay in cash and become financial. Die in 10 years and will be due about $232.00 to $500.00-$200.00 in your home by telegraph within 45 minutes after payment. A-Class—6 months to 15 years. B-Class—16 months to 52 years. C-Class—53 to 90 years. From the cradle to the grave- That's us—Nobody else. Knight Mr. [Portrait of a woman in a white dress with a high collar, set against a decorative oval frame with intricate patterns. The woman's hair is styled in a high bun, and she is looking directly at the camera. The background is plain and light-colored.]] Mrs. Tolan is the wife of our Supreme Knight, T. E. Tolan. She does not work in the Golden Chain office, although efficient to do so; but Mr. Tolan's motto is only one of her family family may work in the Golden Chain's office because they are many members of families belonging to the Chain and they must be considered when more help is needed in the Chain's office. But to Mrs. Tolan some honors are due, because, during the two years that Mr. Tolan was figuring the plans of the Golden Chain, and writing its works. Tolan told me that he knew that the chain was the one a many night until one and two o'clock in the morning keeping Mr. Tolan's company while he wrote. At the end of two years Mr. Tolan applied to the State of Texas for a charter, upon receiving, he alone began to hustle membership for a lodge that was dark and the road hard nobody doubts Mr. Tolan had many bumps and hardships; yet Mrs. Tolan showed these bumps and hardships that they had to turn out. That the Golden Chain is now on top, whose growth is phenomenal, in fact it is growing so fast its officers are put to their "trumpes" to keep abreast of its speed. For these reasons Mrs. Tolan appears here. It would be an injustice to her to be the same time they pay her honors due her for the allent part she played in the success of this growing Order. A man's wife should be his partner. The successful man is one that treats his wife as such, and to T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight J. W. JEFFREY, Supreme Secretary Mrs. E. E. WILLIAMS, Supreme Empress 2549 ELM ROOMS—208, 209 PHONES—Y 4518, EN CHAIN OF THE WORLD MAIN OF THE WORLD [Picture of a man in a suit with a white shirt and a black tie]. 2019 ELM ROOBS—208, 208 PHONES—Y 4518 O. B. CLAIBORNE. Supreme Treasurer and General Field Agent, Golden Chain of the World. A teach. Mrs. N. H. TOLAN, V. T. TUBBS, V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor, Golden Chain of the World. An accountant of note. have love, peace, and happiness in the family, a man must honor his wife and provide for her according to his earnings. Mrs. Tublin, was born, seated and finished school in Oswego, Kansas. ORGANIZERS WANTED V. T. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Pres. and Field Agent LM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. 208 1-2, 209 1-2, 210 1-2 18, Y 2302, Y 4807. V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor O. B. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Pres. and Field Agt STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. 1-2, 209, 209 1-2, 210, 210 1-2 Y 2302, Y 4807. PAGE THREE Miss T. E. EUBANKS, Chief Secretary to the Supreme Knight. Miss Eubanks, is a student of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. Miss CLESTINE HAWKINS, Assistant Secretary to the Supreme Knight. Miss Hawkins, is a graduate from Dallas High School and Chicago Business College, Chicago, Ill. Miss JDMIE E. CROSS, Secretary to the Supreme Treasurer and Field Agent. Miss Cross is a graduate of the Cavert High School and a student of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College. Miss OTHRIE COZIER, Secretary to the Supreme Empress. Miss Cozier, is a graduate from Prairie View College, also a student of Tuskegee Institute and Wiley University. ```markdown ``` The Chain has 14 people working in its offices and 60 organizers on the road-That's us. We have 6 rooms in the Pythian Temple, but as our business is increasing so fast we haven't enough application to the management of the Pythian Temple for the entire second floor of the Temple. We will get it as fast as Dr. Hamilton, Sunday, Dyson, White, Ward, also Mr. Mason, Wailchuck, Lawyer, Wells, Frank, Pranks and Pool, Willis and room, Grand Chancellor and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal of K. of F. William, that is us-Nobody else. V 1941-10-27 MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 1920 on the DALLAS NEIGHBOR CURRISHING COMPANY. (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Prost and Prost 12, N. 20th Street Cleveland Office, Prost and Prost, Baz, or Double Atlanta Office, Prost and Prost, Can dler Building Officer Prost and Prost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Any erroneous reflection upon the death of a person, first or corporeal with might appear in the columns of the Bureau of Correction, or in the receipt upon its behalf, brought to the Attorney General's office. Entrusted at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period of time may be accepted. Payment for such 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; flies no doubt flag; it proclaims its independence 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 prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1920. OPPORTUNITY. Opportunity knocks at every man's door sooner or later. it wakes him and forces no entrance it only allows him to embrace leaves to return no more in exactly the same form, the opportunity too often. We embrace it too seldom. We sleep on our rights too often and when we find ourselves in circumstances and fail, to consider our own slothfulness. Learning is essential to success. It is important in even the most ordinary life and its value is inestimable. We all need it. Too much can be had and we as well ourselves of the opportunities for its acquisition. Now more opportunities for the gaining of an education that there are those who seem to desire to avail themselves of them. We should not continue to be so. The public school system offers a variety of aary branches for all classes of students. They are hardly well enough attended to warrant their continu- The Knights of Columbus offer free night school courses in auto repair and small branchy branches. When the number of service men now in our town is compared with the number actually in the back of interest is highly noticeable. There are too many ignorant and unutored ones among us. It would advancement would cause them to sacrifice advancement would cause them to sacrifice advancement would cause them to own their own improvements. There is no excuse now for the crass ignorance found among our students that an insecure girl and a needy student. It is no necessary that they be so. Opportunity for changing their unutured condition in everywhere open to them. They should be urged in every way to improve themselves—know, be, be, be the duty of every considerate person to urge them to embrace it. The duty of every considerate person to urge them to embrace it. They will prove highly beneficial. Will soon be looking back to the good old days of high wages and widening that we had spent less and saved more. Many like long bears voted. Many like long bears voted. We believe that brings change. Men who succeed are too busy working to lament their lack of opportunity. Home owning increases self-respect. Let's encourage it. Insurance is by far more costly than education. After all it doesn't pay to be "Coexsure." LET US BLEND OUR EFFORTS TOWARD A LAW AGAINST LYCHING. The campaign is over and a Republican administration out is assured. The victory was the greatest since the Civil War and well might it be so for America is sadly in need of constructive direction. We believe that it will be furnished by a Republican administration. The campaign methods used by the Democratic machine, while rendered infiltratory by their signal failure to influence the great mass of voters, more than at any other time have shown the utter lack of conscience and value of ethical niceties which a campaign for the highest office in the nation ought to bring to the surface. Their methods were highly worthy of the repudiation which they received. We as a group should be interested in those methods used in the Democratic campaign which strove to use racial hatred as a means of influencing voters and the way in which they were received by the voters as a class. The utter repudiation of the "Social Equality" and "Negro Domination" as a means of influencing voters, many of them Southern by birth, gives a reasonable amount of proof that as a class, they are realizing that there may be other considerations more potent than the fear of Negro influence to be taken in consideration in their choice of chief executives. Or it may be that they are realizing that for many years they have been the dupes of conscienceless demagogues who bent them to their selfish wills by playing to a passion unworthy of them as true citizens of a democracy. Whatever the reason responsible for this utter disregard to racial hatred of campaign leaders, the fact that this disregard has been so efficiently expressed should be highly gratifying to us. We have suffered much from the appeals to racial hatred made from time to time. Since almost immemorial they have been used with telling effect upon the SOLID SOUTH. But in this instance they failed miserably despite the fact that they were more vitriolic than ever. Never before in recent years has any campaign witnessed such scurrilous personalities as the one just closed in which even the presidential candidate was accused of having Negro blood in his veins and the "Social Equality" theory worn threadbare. We glory in the defeat of such propaganda and look forward more confidently to a day when America shall be truly American throughout. We do not consider it more than reasonable to expect a change in the thinking quality of the national public mind to such a degree that all citizens of America shall be freed from the restraint imposed upon them by a prejudice unworthy of enlightened people. We have such a condition will maintain. It will be gradual in its coming but it is sure. Its speed will be limited only by the soul quality of the leaders produced and the growth of the readiness with which the individuals who go to make up the public mind, give to all circumstances and conditions the proper valuation. We as a group more than ever must realize that our effectiveness as a factor politically and economically must be increased by an increase of cooperative ability and a determination to make progress. While it probably does not yet appear so, the nomination of Negroes for public offices will in time to come have a decided tendency to give us a solidarity never before realized. We can gain recognition only in proportion as our ability to do makes us valuable in the scheme of things. Kindiness, consideration and the spirit of humanity do not wholly govern this condition. We tend to become able to do in proportion as we concentrate our forces and combine our efforts, becoming a unit. In this campaign we were valuable: we were a great Republican based. Our crying now is a national law against lynching. We need anti-lynch laws even more than some other legislation. It is a national need. The fact that we do not have such a law is almost directly responsible that for the fact that our lives are in jeopardy and our possessions never safe. It is our due in the interest of a safer democracy. It is a thing well worth bending our efforts toward and, if we are to judge of public opinion as expressed at the polls, its passive may be accomplished. We know that the problems which face the new administration are many. We feel that they will demand and make necessary the absolute co-operation of all Americans if the reconstruction and adjustment of national affairs is to be satisfactorily done. But we must realize first of all that such cooperation cannot be effectively secured if any class of the citizenry is not protected in the giving of its efforts. We do not feel that the spirit of the incoming administration will be found to be as hostile to efforts made at the lessening of our oppressions, as the Wilson regime has been. In observing the utterances of the candidates we have been impressed with their sincerity of purpose and determination to serve all America. Particularly do we remember the speech of Senator Harding, made in Cleveland in which he declared: "Now the world in anguish calls to America for a new contribution. It calls for that understanding among peoples and nations which shall draw all together into harmony and unity, which shall allay contentions and conflicts, which shall remove ignorance and prejudice. We must lead in making America a land where men and women place the welfare of America where their own selfish interests; where no class contentions can arise because men's minds understand other men's hearts and aspirations; where the strong serve all of us to the end that all of us may serve the weak. I want in years to come to dedicate myself to bringing all American men and women into a brotherhood of understanding, so that we may act together, free from destroying contentions; so that we can be a great fabric in which each individual is a vital thread. I want to bring about the greatest service that America can give to the world—the service of an ex-communist representative democracy undivided. I want to preserve and foster America." "That is my ambition. That is my opportunity for service to America as I conceive it. It is my faith that America, reaching for new understanding and new strength and new unity of purpose and of aspiration of all her people, shall not fall." We hope that such a condition may eventually maintain. A law against lynching will help to bring it to pass. Let us all bend our energies toward the passage of such a law. It is a racial and national necessity. LESSONS FROM TEXAS' ELECTION RETURNS. The Solid South has been broken but not by Texas. It is still Democratic and by such majority as to render untenable any supposition that it may soon go Republican. It is true however that a greater Republican vote was polled in this election than ever before. This is due in our opinion to two circumstances more than any others. The first is that many Democrats found that they could no longer identify themselves with that party with justice to their convictions of the proper course necessary to the success of the party, and that doubts having for some time been ashamed of the partialities led to a fight and lacklessness of the leaders of their party, in this year found the courage necessary to break away and follow their better judgment. The second is that the Negro voters, unable to reconcile themselves to the attitude of the Texas Republican Council formed an indictment, no less Republican, and voted for an independent state ticket, attributing results when the actual number of Negro voters in former years is taken in consideration. While it is not presumable that the Republican voting results in Texas prove worthy of special consideration to National campaigners, the results should be observed carefully by local leaders to the end that Trump gain the knowledge of the actual possibilities of Texas and the need of a systematic education of the great mass of Negroes of voting age in Texas. These leaders, who might have imagined that of the great mass of possible Negroes in Texas at least 15,000 would become qualified and vote the Black ticket, are possibly disjointed. If they are they should not be. When Texas election conditions as they have maintained are considered, and the fact that heretofore there has been no incen- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TENAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE NEGRO AND THE RESULT. (By The Associated Negro Press.) The results of the campaign just closed has come to us through a vale of tears. Much of the old-time enthusiasm of the Negro for Republican cause was shrouded in a mist of inexplainable uneasiness. There was no lack of loyalty for the ticket and the large Negro vote cast in all the sections of the country, wherever allowed, showed small disposition to a turn of ear to the call to rally around the Republican flag. But there was a lack of bairy spirit in the response, a sort of interest in the outcome of the election, and a lack of content that forbade a future break from the traditional political moorings of the Negro. How far this break will go or how soon it will happen is not for discussion at this time. The instances of Negro standing for the United States Senate in Maryland and in Virginia, with slight variation, be cited as the beginnings of the break. But they caused so slight a ripple in the current of election events that not much importance can be attached to the part they have played in shaping the future political course of the country. It is true that relics of the "old guard" were in very active evidence around the general headquarters in New York and in Chicago. Yet this in no wise gives substantial inking of the ferment of discontent that has been ranking in the breasts of the rank and file since the passing of the momentous June Convention. The Frank O. Lowden shadow awake grave fears in the minds of many; the strength of "hily white" sentiment which nominate Senator Harding was unquestionably, contributory to the feeling of discontent that has since grown to the dimensions of out-spoken discontent. Narrowed, however, to a close consideration of the questions at issue in this convention there lies a situation so small in compass that it almost defends detection among the most expensive objects at hand. A short, stocky brown-skin man sits at a small desk in the public department of the National headquarters in the Auditorium Hotel in the city of Chicago and dispensed favors with the bated breath of a man who place a thousand and dollar value on a one dollar ring. But he was all powerful and a throne of power. He was the president of the presence of the Negro in the council of the Republican Party. He played in the part of his master's力. At least this is the claim of Negro men and women who are reputed to be personages of high standing as Republicans. This man is accused of divers things which if true, must of necessity place him in the unenviable position of one who has lent his money to the carrying out of a deliberated plan to reduce the Colored vote to a condition of political sermon. Ordinarily this would be beyond the ability of a man holding down an insignificant clerkship in the public department of the Negro. We must bear in mind that the for "the Colored-man-and-brother" in the council of the Republican Party. The charge may be or it may not be true, yet there is enough of outspoken disapproval rampant all about the country to give it the temper of at least reasonable probability. It would be unfair, however, at this point not to say a word concerning the very credible part that was played by a considerable number of men and women in the conduct campaign work done among the Negro voters. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church, Charles A. Cottrell, Perry H. Woward, Mrs. Belen C. Fleming and Mrs. Victoria Clay Hale in charge of the Chicago headquarters. In the East, William H. Lewis, Mrs. Belen C. Fleming and Mrs. Victoria Clay Harris, Fred Moore and Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell carried on an intelligent campaign from New York headquarters. "But what of the future?" is the question on the lips of many people black and white, who feel the need for the Negro being keenly alive to the duty which has come to him in the present social crisis of alarming unrest sweeping disquietude throughout the length *nora* breadth of our country. The Negro is the most vulnerable and insistence of its southern element to keep alive the "color problem," will it make extremely difficult for the Negro to pull away from his Republican traditions. "And yet he is confronted with the stern necessity of acquainting a 'tily' element in the Republican Party that he is determined, at all hazards and risk of immediate loss of social and economic profit to do the thing which he feels will make him, finally, a worthwhile Citizen," declared a Negro of prominence in a certain northern state. "Questions of rights and problems of duties now confront the Negro with increased importance. He must give jealous care to the maintenance of his rights, he must put serious thinking into the performance of his rights. Leadership will play a small and unimportant role in the operation of any schedule of schemes unless it springs, literally, out of the soul of the people. He must put serious thinking into the performance of his rights." asserts another member of the Race who is rated among the thoughtful thinkers of our group. The Negro did an honest share of the work which resulted in the victory of Seminar Harding. His lators, however, are not ended, they have just begun. A survey of the situations facing the Negro and the country alike betray the necessity for exercising the highest expression of parity in the lives of the men that no haskewed step will be taken in the conduct of public matters and no blindness placed in the way of the common people. SOLID SOUTH BROKEN FOREVER. The Solid South has been "broken," though not by Oklahoma, which, of course, was not in reality a part of it, but by Tennessee. Tennessee has not only elected a Republican to be its Governor, but has given its electoral vote to Mr. Harding, by a majority which, will probably exceed 10,000. Thus an end which the Republicans have sought more or less persistently for half a century has at least been attained. It is not easy to make out the extinction significance of it, for it is evident that the Republican victory in Tenn. is due very largely to peculiar circumstances, circumstances of a kind which are apt to repeat themselves. The Harding candidacy was not only a success in Tenn., but a personal popularity far exceed that of any other Republican in Tenn. and perhaps that of any Democrat, and who no wife little of his popularity to the affectionate memory the people of Tennessee have of his dead brother, the lamented and immirable "Bob." One is pretty safe in saying that no other Republican could have been elected Governor of Tennessee and is saying, with even more confidence that no other Republican could have led Tennessee into supporting Mr. Harding's candidacy. The dispatches, in explaining the results, say that the Negro, and particularly the Negro women voted in surprisingly large numbers, and intimate that the white women made but little use of the ballot, which, if true, is another exceptional circumstance, in that the results of their recurrence is likely, in the next election, to overcome the reluctance of the white women of that State to discharge the duty of citizenship which he ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment put upon them. However, in saying this, there is no intention to disparage the achievement of the Republicans in Tennessee, nor to imply that it is without significance as a portent. Even if Tennessee had not gone Republican, one must see in the gains that party made in several if not most of the Southern States an evidence that the South has become a political fighting ground. The indication that the ability of people been destroyed the action of Tennessee will of itself strengthen the tenuity which several of the Southern States have long been under to break away from the Democratic party. Whether the prospect of party competition in the Southern States, and particularly in the Southeast States, is to be viewed as an tive for the Negro's bestirring himself in a political way, the vote of the Black and Tan is far from disappointing. It should serve however to indicate to local political leaders the need to be prepared to fight in city elections, which must be given our general voting public if results potent in any degree are to be obtained. There are enough possible Negro voters in Texas to have surpassed even the grand total of Democratic votes as it now stands. But these voters will not register or begin to see the need of becoming qualified unless special effort is expended in their direction. The national campaign is over but local campaigns are staged each year. It would appear as a bit of wisdom if local leaders of our group, in their various cities, should begin even now to educate their small groups as to the necessity of qualifying and voting. It is possible that they may wield great influence in their local schools of participation in these campaigns will render them more easily welded into a powerful factor in state and national campaigns. inviting one is a question which only the thoughtless will answer outright and positively. That the Democratic party is in need of the stimulus it would get from having to fight to retain its ascendance is not to be questioned, and it follows that the public service would be bettered as a consequence. But if this consideration urges one to contemplate with satisfaction, one must be restrained on reflecting that may be the consequence of putting the politicians under the need of bidding for the Negro vote. The solidity of the South is not the reason of political prejudice and bigotry to anything imagined in the Northern South. The considerations, whether they be sound ones or not, and those considerations will continue for a long time to operate powerfully against the efforts of the Republicans to establish their party in power in the South. —Morning (Dallas) Newsw. A GREAT REBUKE. At this writing it appears that it Harding is elected, and it appears no less certain that he is elected by an overwhelming majority. We say this with the fact in mind that Hardes seemed to be surely elected at this time in 1916. But the conditions are not the same. There has been at no time the sentiment for Cox that there was for Wilson in that year, and the returns from no state showed such extraordinary unanimity of opinion as is revealed in the present reports. With a tremendous Harding majority in New York and with majorities but little less impressed rolling up in Ohio it is difficult to see any possibility of the election of Cox. Has been conceded all along that Cox would care for all of these states to win, and with both of these gone against him and with all the other states more strongly Republican than ever, the case seems utterly hopeless for the Democratic But upon the basic of the returns now in there is plainly to be seen strong and unmistakable evidences of that revulsion of feeling which has been felt by all whose business it is to keep the fingers on the public pulse. It is safe to say, we think, that the result of the voting yesterday was in but small part the development of the campaign. It is safe to say that the people, speaking collectively, had virtually decided to ago, even before the conventions were held, to nominate made, and that the number increased more than a year ago, and it was against Wilson and toward the Republican party. The campaign but served to strengthen that trend. The men chosen by the national conventions were but little known nationally at the time of their nomination. Both in a way a disappointment to their people. But Harding had, to begin with, the qualities that inspire confidence, and he has grown continuously in the public estimation since the day of his nomination. There was nothing spectacular, nothing showy, about him, but his work was substance and dignity, and his use of his utterance was sincere and sincerely. On the other hand the National Democratic Convention abandoned Wilson in all but perforatory words, and set up a candidate as free as possible from any association with the Wilson administration, and, unfortunately for the party, as free from these qualities of mind and heart that made Wilson great. Although Wilson and the Wilson administration had been condemned before the convention was held, there was much in that administration that might have been well defended, but Cox made little of the capital he had in the convention. Wilson had not been able to draw attention from that record by preferring courses of many kinds against the Republican organization. He gave little attention to the great economic problems that wehed upon the country, his speeches with works of personal abuse that turned dissatisfaction with Wilson into resentment against Cox, while his opponent, disdainting to reply, calmly gave his attention to the questions of the hour. Governor Cox, could not have turned the tide of public opinion in his direction, but he could, we believe, have averted the availance that seems to have fallen upon him by a more serious tone. Wilson had not been able to draw attention but they want him to fight fair. Cox was a fighter, but nearly all of his bows were below the belt. That sort of fighting is unpopular in politics as in the ring, and the great majorities joined up yesterday as Cox are in part due to the strong resentment against his tactice. —Goble Democrat N. W. HAIRLEES TWO-MINUTE TALK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. THE THREE LITTLE CABLES, WORDS. THROUGHS. ACTIONS. Form The Triple Links In The Gol d'a Chain of Character. Bv N W Harllee Come, boys and girls, listen to me for two minutes, while I talk to you about little things that do big things. It seems that the big round world is made up of little things, the mighty sea, the great centuries, the mighty nations, the contingents and the universe itself. "Well" you say, "what little things do you mean to talk about there are so many little things all around us and about us." I am glad that you ask such a question, for when boys and girls ask questions, they are becoming interested. There are three of these little things of which I wish to speak. The first is little words; the second is little thoughts; the third is little actions. These three little things, little, though they be form the world's strongest chain of three links, or its three weakest links. Let us little folks, first talk of the little words, and see if we can find something new about them for we use them every day. Words are little things easily said. The Import of Words. Words are used to express our thoughts. Words are the parents of our actions. We are measured by the emotions we feel. We think with words that effect certain emotions in us, we are affected by them. We are affected by the murder or as hogs are affected by madder which turns their bones red. So words tincture, our habit, our environment, our mood. A bad word will occupy as much room in our minds as a good word. A vulgar word is a dangerous word. A vulgar word is in the very nature of the word to do this one thing. Vulgar words are used to express our thoughts, and they are to be measured and used at all times as though you were in the presence of the most The Import of Thought. Words stand for ideas in the formation of our thoughts. Our thoughts are out-growth of the words we use, and if we use certain words with evil import, our thoughts are affected in the same degree, while on the other hand, if we use words with high ideals our thoughts are affected in the same like manner. Evil words beget evil thoughts, vulgar words give rise to vulgar thoughts. As our thoughts so are we. Tell me what your thoughts are, and I can tell you who you are. We judge largely from the clean chaste conversation which you use, free from vulgarity as to your habits, your practices, your inclinations, and even your aspirations. When a boy, I once said that if I died in the community in which I then lived, that I did not want a certain minister, so called, to preach my funeral, on account of his use of vulgarity. Many of early habits become a part of us and never leave us through life. Nothing is more important than having high, clean ideals, and these are gained through chaste words used in chaste conversations. The Import of Actions. Our actions see in motion through our thoughts in motion, as words give rise to our thoughts so our thoughts give rise to our actions. Relate to me your thoughts of actions for tomorrow. Actions have their birth through thoughts which start and move starting point of our Motive by which the court calls our actions into question. Formation Of Character All habits, whether in words, thoughts and actions are but elements in the formation of character, the way we interact with the box or girl. All training seeks this one object. Words fly thoughts, though rightly directed, conversation wisely engaged, honesty the true gateway to the real formation of character, the individual. The formation of little things into a larger thing in the Ocean cable, or the tiny wires, threaded like twisted into a ring, the tiny weed leans against the river. At the base of the Rockefeller, the tiny weed leans against the mountain for support thus onward one object, Character-formation. FIVE NEGROES BURNED TO DEATH, ONE HANGED IN FIGHT OVER ELECTION. Two White Men Killed and Several Wounded, in Florida, Blot. (By A. N. P.) Orlando, Fla., Nov. 11—Peg Nerges have been burned to death and armed with a firearm, the result of a fight which started at the polls at Oceane, near here, after a protest against a permit to a Negro to vote in the state that he had failed to pay his tax. Two white men were shot and killed and several others, including a former police chief, were wounded in the fight which preceded the wounding. Armed whites were patrolling the region and closing in on Negroes fond of the woods, the pursuit accompanied by intermittent firing. More than twenty buildings in the Negro settlement were burned. Reports from the community of considerable amounts of ammunition occurred as the flames swept the buildings, numerous fire-arms were found in the later. One Negro woman was among those reported burned, it was said, but no one. The battle was precipitated by the attempt of July Perry, a Negro, to privilege by election judgment the ground that he had not paid his poll tax. He returned later, armed with a firearm, taken from him and he was driven After dark, according to reports from the scene Perry again approached the citizens at once formed a pose and citizens at once formed a number of other Negroes by a number of other Negroes. The citizens at once formed a pose and were fed the Negro settlers. The following, and witnesses said the Negroes opened fire from the buildings, and reinforced walls, but reinforcement arrived, and proceeded when the fire became the attackers centered on Perry's house, intent on his arrest. Two of the whites, Lois Borgard and Eimer were killed in the back yard of the house, their bodies being found inside the woman said seven or eight armed men, who were killed in the back yard of the house, which ultimately was set on fire, then dislodged, then the fames spread, which apparently was set on Perry apparently was captured and taken by a mob and laughed. It was taken from an automobile in which he being carried to the fall after having been carried to the fall after having been taken by a hospital. Details of his capture were More Haitian Conditions Revealed by U. S. Marines (Continued from page 1) "I got eighty-nine of them before a marine officer bumped me on the head and laid out. There was a child in the middle and there was time it looked as though there was going to be hell in general. You know we really know that you're very ill and they were killing us and we were killing them. I guess I was a bit hasty, but—well, it was all in the game." I was court-martialled, of course. But the action against me wasn't very spirited. Our tellsons knew that the Hayland were very important to the opportunity that presented itself to bump off marines, and that's why I guess, the only punishment I received was to be a lassalleance to the lappage. He boasted of another exploit. This one was a man who had a small charge for the Port of Lois, where the marines were stationed. He was guarding five Dominicans who were making a road. The five broke for freedom. None got away. To quote him again: "I knew they were going to try and I was ready. Before they had gone thirty yards and I dropped the one of them, and not one required more than one shot." He is quoted here merely to show the conditions that obtained the time to be in place in the country—late in 1918. At that time armed marines were searching every where the force was to be, and the case was for the case to be possessed of arms. There were no criminal courts; everything was attended to by the judge advocate the northern section of the republic. He wasn't especially enamored of man, withal a good soldier, he did not believe in doing as some of his lieutenants did in their prison for from twenty to forty years merely because a rife or a house of vice or possession. He tried to temper justice with mercy, and he was the northern provinces of San Dado. Only Perfunctory Inquiry. and your others." "Bring them in?" was the next question. "Nope: left them there to be buried." And so it went. The statement in Col. Russell's letter that only twelve years ago he had a killers' killings, occupation of Hayti is at variance with the stories of the marines who served there. The first of the last were the men who appeared to know where they spoke. I can recall the night we stopped at Monte Christia's route in the state of New York from the States. A sergeant coming, aboard with other officers reported that one was the night of the war. The only one had been waylaid and seven of them killed. There was in the party the wife of Major, but she had escaped unburr. Suffered Provocation. Doubtless the marines—officers as well as men of the war—are so much as they did: Little the wonder that their morals as well as their morale suffered. The most important was the fact that the war was a moment felt impelled to despatch a special agent to the island in an effort to work out the cultivation of a spirit of the most quartered there. That special agent was a Pittsburgher. His report submitted to the court was a furor of doubt and excitement. A furor of doubt and excitement in official circles. At once preparations were made to amassing a confidence, and before the warbeginning late in 1911 some improvements were worked out. Young men too went to Hayti's clown and wholesome remained clean and wholesome only for a brief, brief time. Many of them left the business. In the end of the year the time of each condition as to be better dead. Others—and many of them—were sent home to the port of New York—when the best of authority that one consignment of "nuts" coming to the state was a means of transport. But none of this ever came to the end. She was mauled both in Hayi and in Santo Domingo, her cravishness and her insatiability coinciding. Can learn. Nor did a special corollary of her life. She lived in Hayi a few months ago, learn anything, "nice things" dur- RACE MEN TO ORGANIZE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11.—The business and professional men of the city are anxious and ready to go ahead with the formation of a Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce is drawing up plans for the organization. The interest in such an organization follows a meeting held at which F. C. Sharon, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and John M. Guild, general secretary, spoke. The leaders, in the new movement are Prof. J. R. R. Lee of Lincoln High School, L. C. Stewart and R. Mosely. The latter is chairman of the committee. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift it bothersome corn or calls right off, or all, without one bit of pain or so. Truly No humming! Democratic Pre-election Propaganda Would Charge Harding with Being of Mixed Blood. Refuted and Author Punished. (Continued from Page 1.) Iy false and unfounded. Each State chairman in turn should communicate with each county chairman and the state, and the other of the other, on to their district workers. This will enable them to deny the statement of the information regarding the field from you. Further letters and telegrams justify the report I made you yesterday upon result of election. We have a new plan to provide a middle West wired: I, Plooded with circulars alleging that Warren G. Hardings has been sent to the county, the head of the contain alleged genealogy purporting to come from college at Wooster, and the state has a Columbus apparently addressed only to Democrats. Story has reached rural sections and communications are beginning to come in asking for explanation. Another message said: "Genealogy based on the information regarding the field from John Groes, both sides, three generations back, both sides, three generations going into the North. That's a good thing. Who, Ohio, his father mulato. Mother white. Advise me facts." From the news of the state's�-proposals received yesterday in letter mailed from Indianapolis to Democrat as follows: "Genealogy of Warren G. Hardings—George T. Harding—and the state's�-proposals—George T. Harding—and the state's. Harding—grandmother black; Charles M. Harding; the father black; black; the mother black; the mother black; the mother black; George T. Harding, father mulatto; George T. Harding, mother white; The Pro's Williamson, mother white. By Prof. Williamson, the Chancellor, Wooster is the general, who is not the address containing circulars of the state making in the state. Democrats on streets making in the state. You going to vote for a "nigger" "A political campaign that cannot be supported by the people of America is not to the credit of any party or candidate. We give below the facts of the caucus of which any American might be a member, and we answer questions about any of the more important questions that are prepared to prove that there was not a drop of Negro blood in anyone." — Charles H. Taft, journalist; Herbert H. Taft, historian. RESOLUTIONS. Carthage, Texas, Sept. 29, 1920. Whereas, the teachers are looked upon as leaders among their students along religious and educational lines, upon as leaders among their people alone religious and educational lines, and in cooperation along the industrial lines. Be 8. Resolved that the teachers on campus should be the body of co-workers by the way of a County School Meet on some fixed date set aside by the Institute in various ways. Whereas, we have received an invitation from the Shelby County School Meet, we are the member of the Division of the District. County Meet, be it later, to be the affiliate with said county in their meet. Be it further Resolved, that we, the institute, affiliate with some other county in their Institute for the campaign. Resolved that we, the teachers, attend the Teachers State Association which convenes in Houston, Texas, thanks to the department itself is a source of inspiration and growth to the teachers. Be it further Resolved, that we have a course school monthly paper and each school send in news to this paper monthly. Thanked REV. E. MOORE MOORE MR. ROSS MR. ROSS MR. MISS DIA GREEN MISS DIA GREEN MR. B. I. JOHNSON MRS. J. H. PENDLENT THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner G. U. O of Knights of Shepherd or more deputies to organize and up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100,000) dollars ₩ one hundred and fifty ($156,000) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputy to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 10, Michigan avenue, Kans- can stamps, Mr. Bexlede. We repeat stamps. W.B. NUFORM COMMITTEE 1-31-tf To appease puffed hair is ever easier. This act of puffed hair calls for puffed corse-tail extensions that attests to Youth, Blenders and a fondness for W. B. Nufom Corse-tail. W. B. BORMU BRASSHEERS work with W. B. Corse-tail grower, perfessor and add finishes to the bust-line that the corse-tail acquires. BRISTOL HAIR BROTHERS, INC. NEW YORK, CLEVELAND ADAM A Hair GROWER In three months will make the hair soft, long, glossy and white. on the manufacturer We want live age to represent us in every city and banier. Box of Pressing Oil 800 Box of Hat, Grower, 300 Spool, Grower tanner, 600 Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufac- ter. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be humane. 1123 Encuito, Kauai City, Missouri Don't fall in visit our up-to-date Hall, Pressing Pressor Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE FASHION WEEK THIN MODEL WATCH Open Fans. Plain. Polished Electro Gold. P. Case with White Enamel Del. Gents or Boy's. Sifted with carefully tasted Swiss Moments, rapt-killed and guaranteed to be a splendid timepiece. STEM $4.65 SET STEM WIND Give full name and address and we will ship this handsome watch Paral Post. C. O. D. $4.65. Pay postman on delivery. 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No matter how much you grow your hair just increase the Hair GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size hair to agent and be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can use at once; also agent send $1.00 by money order to the STAR Hair GROWER MANUFACTURES Box 812, Greensboro N. Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can send you how to make it. Also a month, without interfacing with your present occupation. Apply Dept. 25, 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. 9-4-12 Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove, dandruff (2) $— and keep the scalp and hair in hair. (3) Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (4) Will straight, fluffy, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drugstores. If you drugstores hasn't it he will get it for you, or you can buy money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED BEWARE! HOT-COMBS ARE DANGEROUS makes your hair beautiful. It brings and makes it soft, and luxuriant, hair treatment offers you have seen makes Knotty, Kinky hair straight linezes your up your dull brittle luster, stops your itching scalp and falling furry silk like tresses that are right- snow white not greasy nor gummy. or hair needs frequent and regular but it cannot stand the harsh effect dulls the scalp, makes the hair creamy lather, which rinses out easily st, and dirt, dandruff and excess oi alky and easy to manage. We'll tell you the best hair treatment for KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO. Sce- nson upon price of price and your drug- manufactured by Perfumes, Dallas, Texas. ants Wanted makers of toilet goods Property insured with Virtual Fire Insurance Co., of Texas may under the Supervision of Commis- kking. Our Policy offers Protection on by Hall, Lightning, Storm and Fire. treaty with W. L. Pettitone & Co., of epigraphic compact with the Mid West III., we have perfected our company W. H. LEONARD, Vice-Pres. Secretary and Treasurer 666 E. Commerce St. W. H. HOLLOWAY, Agent HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing. With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. Proper hair treatment is what make you out all the real life, lustre, and mi KAP-O-LINI I'm one of those fake hair treatments to many times. KAP-O-LINE makes without the hot iron. Kapoline tooneess hair. Eradicate dandruff, stop ye hair and have long straight fluffy alble Fully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO your hair is washing to keep it beautiful but it is so much of the hair. I am a�bite and in time discolors the hair makes an abundance of rich, creamy is removes every partial of dust and it leaves the hair soft and silky and the world that KAP-O-LINE is easily to add the other type of SP. The R The Western Mutual Southwest largest market Have Your Property Insurance A Legal Reserve Company under A stoner of Insurance and Banking. On your property—against lost by Hall, With our re-insurance treaty with New York, and with our reciprocal Fire Underwriters, of Quincy, III, w with unlimited backing. A. K. L. EONARD. Pres. C. H. LONG. Secretary Phone Cr. 3863 San Antonio, Texas. Phone Y 1859, Dallas A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. Learn The Everly System of Hair You Can Become Independent With Prepar The D nef. The H Proper hair treatment is what makes your hair beautiful. It brings out all the real life, lustre, and makes it soft, and luxuriant. KAP-O-LINE Isn't one of those fake hair treatment offers you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE makes Knotty, Kinky hair straight without the hot irons. Kapoline tones up your dull brittle lusterless hair. Eradicate dandruff, stop your itching scalp and falling hair and have long straight fluffy silk like trees that are rightfully yours. KAP-O-LINE is snow white not greasy nor gummy. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO your hair needs frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful but it cannot stand the harsh effect of soap, the free alkali, in soaps, dulls the scalp, makes the hair brittle and in time dissolves the hair. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO makes abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily and removes every part of the hair and dirt, dandruff and crosses the it leaves the hair soft and silky and easy to manage. We'll tell the world that KAP-O-LINE is easily the best hair treatment. PRICE OF KAP-O-LINE, 35c; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO, 50c. Sold by druggiers or mailed upon receipt of prices and your drug Have Your Property Insured with The Western Mutual Fire A Legal Reserve Company under the Supervision of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking. Our Policy offers Protection on your property—annetist by Hail, Lightning, Storm and Fire. We are a licensed agent in New York, and with our reciprocal compact with the Mid West Fire Underwriters, of Quincy, III, we have perfected our company with unlimited backing. A. K. LEONARD, P. H. LONG, W. H. LEONARD, Vice-President. A. K. LEONARD, P. H. LONG, Secretary and Treasurer. Phone: 383 0036. 666 E. Commerce St. Phone: 383 0036. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used will enhance the fragrance irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most apprehensive, that Bev-Marie is in fashion to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like "Hed Cake!" Liberal conventions and conferences for particulars. Fully sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, portrage 100 extra. Address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. Okahama City, Oka Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel皂, 1 Hair Grower full instructions, $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Grows Hair on The inventor of this Hair Grow ingredients and containing every thing prevent 1 kind of hurt. It preva and keeps it looking very nice at al not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. 1 guaranteed Hair on an average of one each a mo Price by 1 Box, 60c; Pressure; 1 guaranteed Send 10c extra with a Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp for office or express mail E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Na ROZOL A FACE THAT REALLY Rozol also clears plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, or prevent the Hair from falling out alice at all times; this Hair Grower will keep it on soft and buffy; it makes straight, smooth pressing, but you may mach the Hair Grower to GROW inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail Gallon 60g, Shampoo Paste, 60c. era with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send post press money order payable to COTTON & CO., Crown Barber Shop OMA CITY, OKLA. Write Name Plainly. O-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES clears the com- fall blemishes. the skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it soft and shiny. It does not make the Hair Stick, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of 80% of dainty gray hair. Price by Mail. 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Want 100c extra with order for return. Agnès wants to send the hair. Send post office or express money order payable to RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Rozol also clears the com- plexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL ROG OL COMPLEX EXPLORER BLEACY PREPARED BY THE OVERNIGHT THIEF CO. CHEVROLET ONLY BY - BERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO THE OVERTON THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO ```markdown ``` 1930 PAGE FIVE ARE MADAM A. M. SMYTH. 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Dramagists Home Owning Increasing With Opening of Negro Additions in Dallas. PAGE SIX it will likely be a revolution to the readers of the Dallas Express to receive the new additions that for six and one half years past have been on the market for Colored People. Recently the Editorial Board of the Inspiration of the Ideal Development Company to inspect the newly opened IDEAL ADDITION to Dallas The years have so successfully handed over the new addition now handling this new addition. In April of 1914 the addition of 214 lots; this addition has been completely sold out. No. 2 Addition with 125 lots and No. 3 Addition with 125 lots and Next, arrive the Southland addition. The latest in the new Ideal addition consisting of 45 lots in Dallas for a residence addition. This cut up into a residence addition. This cut up into a residence addition. So as to enable anyone to buy a It was surprising to see the hundreds of homes that have been built in these additions since they were put on, and there are now about 25 new homes going up. Banks Jackson owns a good general store and woodyard. Lincoln Manor Baptist church called the True Light Baptist church owns four lots, a good two story building. The Lincoln Manor Masonic Hospital (Churches) has a new purchase of U.S. and A.M. have purchased three lots and are soon to erect a handsome two-story hall, the lower floor to be devoted for social purposes and the upper floor toهنage work and use. The Women's auxiliary recently purchased the adjoining lot, this organization being known as American Beauty Court No. 102. Heroines of Jericho. The good women of this community have also organized the Lincoln Manor or Community Club, and have purchased two lots on which in the near future, they also expect to build for special Kindergarten work and general welfare work among the com owners of the addition have been the city's own owners for school purposes and there is a school district. The city also promises to have four or five other churches belong to the city. Mr. Amos Apperson owns a cottage, and will establish a first store well stocked and also a second. Mr. Biglin owns those who have bought lots in these new additions and have been rented by Dickson of Glimmer, Texan. Rev. J. Dickson of Glimmer, Texan. Rev. J. Dickson of Glimmer, Texan. Harris County Shows Heavy Negro Vote Houston, Texas, Nov. 10.—Complete returns from all of Harris county's 84 precincts are now in the hands of County Clerk Albert Townsend and a force busy totaling the votes expects to have final official counts ready for commissioners court Monday. The returns show that the heaviest vote in the history of the county was cast last Tuesday. The total vote polled for presidential electors is estimated at more than 28,750. Four years ago the total vote was around 14,400, while the heaviest vote ever cast in a democratic primary was six years ago, when approximately 20,000 were Official Totals. When the county clerk's office closed at 5 p.m. Friday, official to-tails were given on the following: For governor, Neff, Democrat, 14,255 Culberson, republican, 6291; Capers black and ill, 5305, and McGregor, American, 2403. Official returns on the democratic ticket were complete for the following: For Congress, Daniel E. Garrett, 16,296; State senator, Charles Murphy, 16,855; district attorney, E. T. Branch, 16,696; criminal district attorney, E. T. Branch, 16,696; criminal district clerk, T. A. Graham, 16,893; county clerk, Albert Townsend, 17,088; sheriff, T. A. Binford, 17,121; county judge, Chester H. Bryson, 16,883; representatives for the four positions, C. C. Heavens, 16,601, J. W. Hall, 16,352, James P. Rogers, 16,625, J. L. Thompson, 16,459. 7. A. Bintford and the ticket with 1600 black and 200 white and zand second with a close second with 1600. It is estimated 7160 Negro votes. Thus the black ticket is black straight black and ten republican ticket and 1600 a straight republican ticket. Nearly 4600 of the Negro votes. Protect 11. a city boy at Preston county 18 to the county sheriff and the count to the county clerk and the clerk to the county sheriff and the sheriff and the party and, without the party, as in others, the count protects as in others the county Amendment Carried. The school amendment was carried into law on January 26, and the count is 14,107 for and 2106 against the three amendments to have the school over with far the greatest im- pact. Returns from the 94 voting prescents in the county give the following proportion: Electorate: Democratic, 14,435; republican, 7079; black and white, 4555 Democratic, 14,435; republican, 7079; black and white, 4555 Governor (official count): Neff, dem- nial, 12.15; Calberson, republican 6921; Capera, black and tam, 6325 Gregorian, American, 2402 Lichtenstein, governor. Davidson Hawkins, governor. Davidson 6070, black, blond, and white; 5112 Congressman. Owens, democrat. Congressman. Owens, democrat. Black, black, and white; 5110, Gibson, an- derson. County judge: Chester H. Bryan Memorial, 8:58; Jones, Joseph Memorial, 8:58; Jones, Joseph County clerk: Townsend democrat 37,088; oedipus, republican 38,088; oedipus, republican District attorney: Branch dem- ocrate 37,088; Allen, black and 37,088; Allen, black and 37,088; Allen, black and Hustle senator: Murphy, Democrat 06,550; Hailey, Republican, 8885; Davis Black and Tan, 4282. Theriff: Binford, Democrat, 17,121 Burgert: Republican, 2757; Brown Black and Tan, 5110. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of "more" the�inging with Adequate to the size And not to the most And not to the most And not to the most and not to the most and not to the most agents should be paid to the most to the most to the most agents should be paid to the most to the most to the most to the most to the most to the most To Galeaochacker Tullering Co. Page 1000 Chicago, IL. To the most To the most To the most To the most To the most H. T. Sedberry, Jessie Pruitt, Albert Robertson, Ed Hines, J. R. Jordan, P. H. Harrison, C. A. Benson, E. J. Burson, John W. Stewart, S. A. Hawthorne, Pauline Brigham, P. E. Wheeler, Ben Whitaker and Reuben Jonna Many people who are renting when they first bought now own their own homes all paid for. It is the policy of the Ideal Development Company to assist so far as they can the owning of homes in Dallas among the Colored people of the City, for some ownership will solve one of the great-est problems now before the American people. Through the length and breath of American this matter of home ownership is being promulgated. Renta are so fearfully high, with no apparent outlook for them to come down Dallas is growing so fast, as to make We were told the owner of the Ideal Addition had been holding the land for some years for a great Dallas Industrial center, or for a good residence addition for white people, but when the managers of the Ideal Development Company went to him and showed him what they had done for the Colored people of Dallas in the way of selling additions, helping them build, and also of the still increasing need for other good additions for the Colored people of Dallas they finally got him to agree to turn his $1.2 acre over to them for a first class addition. At the opening sale last week, quite a number of people already has number on the ground to put up his home; others have already had a number of town people writing and writing to the community. The entire addition will be sold out before the end of next month, rent, receipts in payment, real estate and services. States over 500,000 homes to take care of five or more cities. Cities over 100,000 homes to solve the housing situation. The City of Dallas showed that 1550 families had moved into their homes in the last three months. Our people are better than ever, and we are more confident about living in Dallas residence lots, saving money when the which is more expensive, and some off until we become a people of the city. The Ideal Addition offers opportun- ities to purchase the best price and on the very easter- ly dates of the city, Dallas, one of the best known at- torneys of the city, title to the Ideal Addition and save up to 50% of the price not covered by the grant. The firm also completes the insurance coverage favourably known in Dallas state and offers fact and straight dealing MISS JANE HUNTER VISITS HAMP TON. Phillis Wheleyle Association of Cleveland a Victory for Negro Leaders and better girls Better Homes, Example of Interracial Cooperation. Hampton, Va., Nov. 11. - Northern industrial centers are becoming better organized along social-service migrants. The movement of Negroes from the South to the North, the East, and the South, continues, in the industrial areas. What Cleveland is doing to help young Colored women and girls from small Southern rural communities, was recently presented to some of the leaders in the industry. Ms. Jane Hunter, founder and general manager of the Phillis Wheleyle Association, the active financial and moral support of Cleveland's white and black citizens, Ms. Hunter also association building is not adequate to meet the needs of Colored girls in Cleveland. The program probably includes eight or nine hundred girls a month. With proper services, included probably, some girls are educated, some are uneducated, some are poor, and are in good circumstances. Our children are working the working girl. We have never lost sight of the girls who have never "We have an employment bureau through which we help about 700 people every month. Most of the jobs are for work by the day. Other jobs are in domestic service, factories, and stores." "We found that we were getting hold of a lot of untrained, ignorant girls who did not know anything about our customs and the things they were being asked to do, so we started an educational department two years ago. It was not a real success until last year, when we secured the services of an Oberlin graduate, to start that work properly. She had a building all to herself, in which to teach modern housekeeping, domestic service, sewing, and some handicrafts." "We also found another problem to solve. The mothers whom we sent out to work were leaving at home a lot of little girls, who were at an age to be led astray. A lot of complaints had come to the Phillie Wheatley Association and we thought we ought to do something. Of course, if we did not do it, someone else would; but there was no one else to do it. We organized what is known as the Girls' Reserve, in order to help girls from 8 to 15 years of age. We were fairly swamped with children. We started with volunteer help and what little I knew about children. In less than six weeks we had over 150 little girls. The Y. W. C. A. loaned us one of their workers, who mapped out a program for us. A fine white friend gave us money to send a girl off for special training for this work. We now have over 200 little girls enrolled. The mothers are happy to have us have their girls. "In 1913 we had one worker, whom we paid $2 a month and gave him $10. Now we till now we have 13 secretaries. Our salaries averages $14,000 a year. Our employees cost $23,000 a year it was $23,000. We feel quite sure that we can secure money for our training. We have white people in the benefit of their training. If white people will give WORLD ASSOCIATION ADOPTS FRONT LINE SUNDAY SLOGAN. Henry A. Boyd Makes Big Hit Before Body-Touring Japan. (Special from Tokyo, Japan) Nashville, Teen, Nov. 11. News from New York about Henry A. Boyd, the accredited deli of the country to the Work's Sunday convention, that the eleventh annual sesquicentennial to come a close and that much work THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920 was done in the ten days session, which reflected great credit upon the modernized Sunday school methods. According to the program handed out by the special officer of the Rev. Boyd was to appear four times, thus giving the Negro Baptist of the Southern Baptist Association the officer who drew his pig and for a few minutes it appeared he would be an anvice place in the program of world's school school work. Rev. Boyd received at headquarters, had an opportunity to give out his recipe for front line Sunday school and how to appreciate the manner in which he put it and it was world-wide for a foundation by the World's Sunday School Conference, which was hit upon a front line school. FRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE LOSES TWO INSTRUCTORS. DOODSON SCHOOL Says Color Acts Dedison is calonol in the notice a college hall, "Chalmel is" The Japanese daily papers paid particular attention to the arrival of the delegates in Japan, and gave feature write-ups of the president, joint secretaries and other distinguished Sunday school workers. On several different occasions Tokyo turned out in mass to do honor to the world's Christian workers who had gathered in this Sunday school meeting. The fire of the opening day did not hinder the ork of the Convention. The men and women would have come from all parts of the world where the Christian religion has gone, seemed to put greater zeal in their work. Mr. Wanamaker, the Sunday school specialist from Philadelphia, was honored with the presidency and the executive officers were moved to the United States. Rev. Mr. Boyd and his party will spend ten days touring Japan and will then turn toward the west. NEGRO SAVED FROM CFOWD BY SHERIFF. Arlington, Texas, Nov. 11—Quick and determined action on the part of Sharif Clark of Tarrant county saved the life of a man injured at the hands of a crowd in the town of Altobisco the town alaboose had Tuesday afternoon been arrested on suspicion of criminality, including a year-old boy in a mission Monday who had confessed to the crime while undergoing the "third decree" and surrounded the jail and debated the question of taking the man out and hanging. Sharif Clark after the crowd had refused to disperse suddenly drove an automobile through the mob, speeding away while officers fired and speeded away while the man is no longer the Port Worth jail and the grand jury is investigating the case with a view of returning in Little Girl Attacked. The near lynching came as the result of a brutal attack on Letha Shipper, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. Shipper, who was suspected residents living in the north-eastern edge of Arlington. The little girl was attacked Monday evening and was taken to the hospital and for 20 minutes the black bristle kept the child in some high weeds. She was taken to the railroad right-of-way. She was dragged into the weeds as she was returning from a nearby grocery and drug store. She threw off of her home when attack. Pitt was first investigated Monday night a short time after the attack found at his home about three blocks from the scene of the crime and denied all connection with the affair, but he was found to have home but the house was watched and kept under surveillance until the attack came into custody. It was said that the Negro was taken into the woods by a number of men and officers where he was found. The fession and admitted attacking the girl. However, when he was taken before the girl she stated that he had been the victim of her. It was this statement that saved the Negro, as he would have no need to be identified the child identified him positively. He was then taken to Arlington and locked up in the calaboose, a sheet iron affair about eight feet square and which could have been broken open in 10 minutes time. In the meantime Sheriff Clark and others were sent to the war. We had reasoned the scene and the battle to save the life of the black was on. The jail is located right, in the heart of Arlington in the rear of several business houses and in a short time a mob of several hundred men and boys had gathered around the place. Several of the leading residents of Arlington addressed the mob. They called the circumstances of the war. They had every speakings stressed the point that they were willing and anxious to see the Negro dealt with in a summary manner if they were satisfied beyond any doubt of his guilt. Each speaker, however, pointed out that there was some doubt as to the guilt of the Negro. They wanted, however, to keep the Negro in the calaboose at Arlington until further event had been made. Sheriff Clark announced that he was not satisfied that the Negro held was guilty and pleaded that he be permitted to take the black to Fort Worth where he could be questioned by the district attorney and other officials. "I promise you that if he turns out to be the guilty person, the grand jury will work all right if necessary," he investigated the case and would will be given an immediate trial. "I said the sheriff, "If he is guilty you know he will be given the death penalty and he will do no more than take his life here The little girl has failed to identify the man being held and the descrip-tion of this man. It is a serious thing to take a man's life and I want you men to think twice before doing anything Judge Makes Ples. Judge Honey followed Sheriff Clark and spoke along the same line. The mob demurred to letting the black be removed. In the meantime the mob demanded a gun in a few minutes driving a big automobile with a number of deputies. Before the mob seemed to be unaware of the little calaboose had been unlocked and the Negro was busted into the automobile and Sheriff Clark was able to draw the little fight occurred at the calaboose door and the mob startled to follow him. The mob drew his pistol and fired into the ground. The mob panned just long enough to give the shifff a chance to move on to Fort Worth. In making his hurried departure from the jail the sheriff ran down the street and broke into the badly hurt. In the meantime the anger of the mob was venerated on the street and the few minutes it appeared he would be roughly handed. Cooler counsel prevailed and the outwitted crowd slowed. There was talk to the effect that the sheriff had been home of the Negro but Sheriff Clark declared this was untrue and said there were no physical facts to contend with the attack on the little girl. PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE LOSES TWO INSTRUCTORS. Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Ewell Resign to Accept Places in Atlanta, Ga. Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 11.—Prairie View College less two to her oldest instructors in point of service in the resignation of Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Ewell, Superintendent of Steam Laundry and Hat Making. For a quarter of a century Prof. A. D. Ewell has been connected with Prairie View State Normal and throughout these many years many deserving young men and women have received much aid and assistance in earning their tuition in this department. Doubtless there is not a city or hamlet throughout Texas that does not furnish some young girl or boy that has been aided in Prairie View through this department. H. is a fact and so stated by Dr. W. B. Bizzell, President of A. & M. College, College Station, Texas, also Senator S. B. Cowell. Chairman of the Board of Control who visited the college a few days ago that the Prairie View Normal Steam Laundry is the best equipped and best managed plant of its kind in America. Doubtless many a young man and woman will mourn the loss to the Institution of these two instructors. Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Ewle leave Prairie View and will accept Spring primes in Atlanta, Ga., and Augusta, Ga. at a very handome and flattering place to succeed at Prairie View by his brother, S. H. Ewell, who is a graduate of Prairie View. On Tuesday evening Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Ewle were entertained by the Principal, Dr. and Mrs. J. De-Decker, who was entertained after which they were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. AnneHueeDHSRID Dr. and Mrs. AnneHueeDHSRID a most select musical program at 7:30 p. m. the whole facade of the building, recorded assembled in the spacious chapel where a most select musical Women: Music—College Band; College Song—Audience; Music—Band; Women: Music—College Band; College Song—Audience; Music—Band; Women: Music—College Band; Solo—Miss V. C. Carrington; Introductory Remarks—Prof. W. P. Terrell; Introductory Remarks—Prof. B. Solo; Scotty Introductory Speech—Miss Luranda Calloway; Response—Prof. D. Ewle; Remarks—Prof. B. Solo. After the program was rendered Prof. P. E. Hiede called to the room of Mechanical Department, who in glowing, term speaks of the wonderful preparedness of Prof. A. J. Ewell to the young men and women to be prepared as they know not when higher duties. Following this Prof. B. W. Scott was called to the restructuring of the career and success of Prof. Ewell and his higher duties. Following this Prof. Scott presented in the name of the Officers, Teachers and Instructors of the Mechanical Department a service. Next, the student body as a whole was represented by Miss J. Hilde, advising and student to be Faithful, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewell two lovely pieces of jewelry; a beautiful bar pin enamelled with advancing student to be Faithful, and Prof. Ewell responded with many thanks for himself and Mrs. Hilde, advising and student to be Faithful, and God in their various walks of life. This closing exercise for the life of Prof. Ewell, advising and student, possibly, for any former teacher's leaving Prof. Ewell and Mrs. Hilde, on Wednesday, train for Houston, Texas, from which they will depart for Atlanta. Mr. A. D. Ewell's address will be Supt. Service Corporation, Alborn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WACO MAN KILLED IN TEMPLE Met Death In a Fatal Tryst. (By S. M. Romelle) Temple, Texas. Nov. 11. Henry Moore, an employee of the Southern Oil Mill, and to have resided at $13 million, killed by George McNeese late Wednesday night in the later's home. The oil Mill, but on different shifts, Neeese on at night. Some time after 10 o'clock Wednesday night Neeese was on the service from the works and went home. According to a story told by an officer, when McNeese arrived at his home, lights were out and no one there. He soon heard the sound of a car and made some inquiries after that the hour of action had arrived, he kicked open the door, entered the house and made some inquiries after five fire shots, the first shot struck Moore under the gve, killing him. The Oil Mill, phoned City Marshall Fisher what had happened, and upon the arrival of the officer, gave him MNees was arraigned before Justice Hassel Holi, secured courtroom bail. Bond was set to the amount of $1,000 which was speedily furnished and the man given his liberty. The judge and Jury will take action on the case. Valdez, Ga., Nov. 11—Colored Valleans are taking extensive proactive steps to secure Florida-Gloria Fair to be opened shortly. Their efforts promise to secure the state's future. DODSON WOULD STOP SALE OF GALOMEL Says Calcmel is Mercury and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. Dodson is making a hard fight against calomel in the South. Every druggist has to deal with it, and Dodson is calomel. They all have the same reason, Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. It is a bit of a lie, it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results, but Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist. It is a lie, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver stingerness and constipation, you have only to ask Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant-tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no billousness, sick headaches, acid stomach or constipated bowels. Do not go to the same independence all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. PROGRAM FOR LAYMEN LEAGUE FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 19, Opening Song ..... Choir Scripture Reading ..... Prayer Song—“America” Bro. L. C. Carter Paper—“The Need of Strong Men” Mrs. E. J. McDade Solo Oration ..... Mrs. E. M. Bally Anthem ..... Choir Address ..... C. H. Shackles Solo Address ..... Mrs. Coates Head of White Southern Baptist Church Duet ..... Madams Jackson and Lister FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." LOST. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Sarah Garry, when last heard from was in Dallas, Texas. Notify M. M. Wallace, Okmulgee, Okla. WANTED. Agents everywhere. Make big sales. Toilet Exquiles. Big demand; easy to sell. Write at once. 2607 Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL. WANTED AT ONCE. Wanted a Machinist Linotype Operator and good all-round printer pressman. Top-notch salary. Apply THE TULSA STAR. A. J. Smitherman, Publisher. Box 1568, Tulsa, Okla. 11-13-t Attention Hairdressers—We furnish high grade formulas for making all kinds of toilet preparations. Our formulas are guaranteed to bring results. Write for circular, Lakeside Chemical Co., 652 E. 48th Street, Chicago. 11-13-21 Agents Wanted—Good salaries, travel and appoint agents. Old established sickness, accident, life insurance. Monthly payment plan. State experience. Address Organizer 430, Westover Building, Kansas City, Mo. 11-13-21 Wanted—To know the whereabouts of A. L. S. Randolph, Colored Baptist preacher. Last heard of was in Hobart, Okla. Anyone who can give any information concerning this person, please write Thomas Randolph, Rte. 9, Box 383, Dallas, Texas. 11-13-1 RATES Third-15th Annual Session of the Colored Teachers State Association, Houston, Texas, November 25th, 2016. Reduced rates on certificate plan on all lines entering Houston. For information concerning board and management of YAN, Chairman Local Committee, Box 527, A. E. HOLLAND, President. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Marmall, Texas, Nov. 11, 1920. TO THE MISSION MORE, GREETING THIS MAY COME, THE PRESIDENT OF TEXAS TO convention that I, W. F. Bledsoe, by and with the authority in me served, as President of the Praternal Congress of Texas, on the 4th day of Dec. Sat. take due notice and character take due notice and character convention the City of Marmall, Texas, on the 4th day of Dec. Sat. the industrial societies, industrial insurance Standard Life, Mutual Aid, and all others of character and finally office and govern themselves accordingly. Let's make this the greatest session in the history of the Congress. Convention. Done in my office this the 9th Day of Nov. 1920. Most cordially and Fraternally Yours, W. F. BLEDSEG, President. MRS. A. B. THOMAS. See'y, Waco, Texas. 11-13-20 Our remedy has stood the test of 46 years. Most cordially and Fraternally from 1875 to the present time. Read what he says. Send today for our FREE Booklet on EXAMS. (8) Milwaukee, Wis. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED If you are alive and wide awake, you can earn from $10 to $15 a day. No house to house can meet you. A HIGH CLASS and STRAIGHT FORWARD business. For full information write— Norris' Candy Factory today, and be the FIRST in your locality. Box 481. Athens, Texas. 8-21-tf. Our policy is a needle that will stick through Death claims paid as soon as proofs are submitted. Over 120,000 policies in force. Over $698,754.00 paid to beneficiaries. 275 race men and women employed. Doing business in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and California. B. J. GRIGSIA, Pres. W. M. NICKERSON, N. DEFENDER, Pres. W. NICKERSON, Texas. 419-1-2 Milam St., Houston, Texas. TILLOTSON COLLEGE TILLOTSON COLLEGE TEXAS. 1921, a course in Mechanics and a competent instructor. For AUSTIN, TEXAS. Offers for the year 1920-1921, a course in Mechanics and Automobile Engineering under a competent instructor. For further particulars apply to— F. W. FLETCHER. President. SUITS ONLY ONLY $100 Measure A wonderful offer that you should investigate above. We ship on approval — delivery charges prepaid — for you to try, and examine before you decide to keep it. FREE A big lot of check-up from which to choose — all fast excess and guarantee — the finest, most durable and beautiful patterned money can buy. The most wonderful tailor-bug barpative in America, bend AgENTS Wanted is easy to sell. No experience is used. - Start in your next time. Mexico man did $1,000 business in two months: Georgia man, $60 the first month. Send a out of the 1000000 for our special offer sample suit to agents to wear and show their friends and our big new sample outfit with full instructions—all free and prepaid. Sloan's Liniment Paints enema is always ready to ease rheumatism "A T the very first twinge, down the spine, the pain of Sloan's; then quick relief, without rubbing, for it's stimulating and scatters complex. The boys use it for stiff muscles, and it helps Bully's backaches, too." 85c, 70c, $1.40. end U.s and Address spend nothing, risk yourself under no if any kind. Just Send U.s Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. We will gladly send you the most beautiful assortment of cloth samples, the finest style book ever published, and the finest clothing on earth for guaranteed tailoring. Your Own Suit FREE. A tall, gentle, high elast, guaranteed, made to ever respect, and a beauty, in every respect, and far ahead of ordinary clothing. All we ask you to do is wear and show your suit to Friends and we advertise our handsome tailoring, take the chance to come your way, and make $10 a day. $10.00 a day. Sites we are in need of many. Many make more. One man made $41.00 in the first year. One woman made $13.00 in the first year. Others make big money. No experience needed. Make big money. No experience needed. We teach you how and furnish every thing free. We teach you the business. Everything else gets the business. Pay delivery charges and guarantee satisfaction. No sale unless customer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY. matter where you live or what you you turn this page before you do you forget all shows it may do this everything free, and no obligation CO., Dept. 772 Chicago just your name and address. No matter where you or what you do, write us a card at once, before you turn this page, before anything else. Do not delay or you may forget all about it and lose this opportunity. Hammerm, everything free and no obligation on your part. time-and eternity. WANTED—Three or Four Colored families to farm 400 arces of the best land in the Southwest, under Irrigation. This land is especially adapted to growing the Long Staple Cotton. Positively no sign of Boll Weevil in this country. The yield of this year's crop will exceed a Bale per Acre. Have plenty of Bale per Acre. Have plenty of farm implements including Tractors. Can furnish three good houses. Will also furnish employment otherwise to tide over until crop is made. If interested write, wire or com to see KELLY FOSTER, Roswell, New Mexico. NOTICE! To the Colored People of Texas; Now is the time to buy you a home, and Cuney, Texas, is the place. I have 100 nice well located business and residence lots for sale in Cuney, Texas. I have the T. and N. O. railroad, ten miles west of Jacksonville; also 500 acres of good, rich farm land for sale near Cuney, Texas. I will provide the terms to suit the purchaser. If you want a home, phone me at Andy, or write me at Cuney, Texas. WAVE OLA Your money back without question if WAVE OLA fails to grow the hair or cure the scalp. Sample box sent to anyone for 110 Postage Williams Mfg. Co. 22 1 W. Cal. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA We will gladly send you the most unique, fashionable dresses, the finest style book ever published, and the lowest prices on earth for guaranteed delivery. Your Own Suit FREE! A real, genuine, high-class, gaur- dancewear beauty in every respect, and fashion in every detail. Ask you to do is wear and show your suit to friends and neighbors. We accept orders that come your way. SI0.00 a DAY. $10.00 a day is dead easy. Many make more. One man made $425.00 last month. Fred Jones, Columbus, Ga., made $83.25 the first day, 18,000 others make big money. No experience needed, no money needed. We teach you how and furnish everything free. Your own suit and our liberal offers get the business. Everything shipped on approval. We pay delivery charges and guarantee satisfaction. No sale unless customer is pleased. 10-23-4t Wolfe City, Nov. 11.—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Rev. Burell preached a soul stirring sermon at the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Pauline Wilson is visiting in Greenville, Mr. Cleo. Cobb and Mrs. Clemmie Patterson were married Thursday. The Daughters of Tabor paid to Mrs. Aline Magee Cobb $150, death claim of her mother, Mrs. Magee. Miss Jessie Johnson passes through enroute to Commerce. Mrs. Amanda Green is visiting in Lone Oak. The Knights of Tabor paid Mrs. Emma Ward $300, the death claim of her husband, Mr. Booker Ward. Prof. J. I. Jackson was here last week. Mrs. Ethel Dean is here at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Bertha Dremon Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas. M. D. Shaw, Agent, Event Management. 11-6-41 SAVE YOUR KIDNEYS Your kidneys are intricate receivers into which your blood is emptied. They separate the poison from your blood and labor tight and day to day to keep you well. They receive from heavy eating, change of temperature, checked perspiration, cold cuts, and the whole body from the warmth on either side of the spine, soreness of back, chilliness, pain in the abdomen and heart palpation are positive indications that your kidneys need timely attention, and the kidneys are more serious consequences may follow. When inflammation of the kidneys results in suppuration, a purpureous discharge, or dexserionization, or dexserionation Commonly known as BRIGHT'S FOWLER'S 10 DROPS Fowler's 10 Drops is a widely recognized kidney remedy. It wonderfully aids Nature in expelling poisons that weaken, restoring sore or painful kidneys to normal healthy action. The price of Fowler's 10 Drops is One Dollar per bottle, It is sold in Dallas by nearly all druggiats, also in the following Texas towns: Crandall, Forney, Kemp, Willis Point, Min-eola, Big Sandy, Waxahachie, Milford and Italy. If you live away from any of these towns, the very quickest way to get Fowler's 10 Drops is to send us a post office money order, as we pay the War Tax and Postage and send it by return mail. Won't you please tell some neighbor or friend about this great remedy and thus help us to get the news to them? FOWLER'S CHEMICAL CO., Box 567, Dallas, Texas. TEXAS TOWNS TEAGUE. ing to make the 200 membership mark by Jan. 1st, 1922. Rev W. T. Marshall, Jr., of the W. S. W. Seyc, Mr. S. W. Booker, Asst. Seyc, Mrs. Kate Glover, W. T. Readers. Readers do not need to know for the payment, but I must send the money, else I can not get the papers. S. W. Booker, Agent and Re Rice, Nov. 11. — Sunday School was good at Hopewell. Womens' day was good at Hopewell. Cemetery met and arranged for a church fair which will be announced later. Mrs. B. B. Cohen, E. church, Rev. J. B. D. High-tower was at his post. Rev. H. J. Rev. Harris of Bryant was with the people of Hopewell last Monday and Tuesday nights and preached early on Friday. Mrs. B. B. who had been visiting his wife's people were here en route to Baunville. Mrs. B. B. visiting her mother, Mrs. Kizniez left Saturday for Tyler to open her school Monday. Mr. Henry Giles of Chaffield who has undergone an operation died and was buried Sunday. Mr. Jim McKnight, the Taft, Oklahoma City, died in year with her son, Bea Arnade, daughter. NEGRO WOMEN REFUSED BALLOTS JN SAVANNAH Savannah. Ga. Nov. 11—Negro women have registered voting places in Savannah today. Many Negro women have registered because effected, but the election is not entitled to vote because it is not entitled to vote because it requires registration six months which requires registration six months. No white women presented themselves at the polls. WIN. Insure your property against fire in the Western Mutual, Fire Insurance Company of Texas, see A. Harper, Agent, Emils, Texas, 15-6-41. KUR A LITTLE HER-THE-LINE. Grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it lends hair and browns; glossy it gives life to the most stubborn hair and accentuates the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The cream contains white hair, perfumed, especially, for ruffled people. Price 20 cents post solid. MME, OLLIE M. WESTER HAIR, SCORE, AND BEAUTY SPECIALISTS And Discovery of POW-WOW PREPARATIONS Pow-Wow Hair Grower Heat the decaying hair roots, stop hair growth, and dandruff, to compound with Burdicane Herbs and Roots to free from poisonous drug and acids. A man is all I ask. Send for free sample of Pow-Wow Hair Grower. ADVERTISING MME, OLLIE M. WESTER BOX 131, DAY Street, Montgomery, AL HER FITS STOPPED M. Delia Martin, a resident of Wortworth, N.J. writes that she stopped her wife with a fire in the house because she was too drunk. In the house, she says she has not had a fit since she first did the fire and that she wants every minute to know about this wonderful incident and relative from these difficult attacks. She is adored name and address at once in R.P. Lewis, Leesburg, Va. and is excited to visit to a battle of the same kind if she goes to Mr. Martin. Free to any advertiser she wishes to. **"7-TN"** COURAGE BRAND TABLETLES For Vim, Vigor and Vitality Price $1.00 at any drug store or to any address on receipt of price. Agents Wanted Everywhere COURAGE TABLET CO. Macon, Georgia WATCH P Of Creoline Hair Preparation, the most wonderful hair grower in the world, will grow hair upon bald heads. Fine for men. Can be used with hair and not bothered with falling hair, dandruff, letter, eczema or any kind of hair trouble, you should try Creoline hair long, soft and glossy in few treatments. Makes most beautiful hair long, soft and glossy in the Creoline College, diploma given. Beginners complete $35.00 outfit or $20.00. Special offer of $15.00. Heat and heating stones, send 25 cents, stamps or coin for sample treat-ment. $15.00 single box $57 cents; general agent's outfit: six weeks full of Creoline hair $15.00; $1.50; 1 Face Cream $25 cents; Home Hair dressing course and salesen's instruction $5.00, all sent special offer, write quick (today). All makes of talking machines, motors repaired. All work guar-anteed. Reproducers a specialty. Phone Y 2665 100 Buy yo Today THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. Buy your Blue Buckles Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double-stitched seams. Try on a pair. Blue Buckle Overalls and Coats never bind or rip—are big, roomy and comfortable. Workmanship in every detail is bound to give your money's worth. All sizes—Men's, Youths, Children's. Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. Biggest selling overall in the world $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl *ho* selects the most suitable or acceptable name for its extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Dept. 25. 2134 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. GEORGE DOOLEY Dallas, Texas 10-23-26t A man is holding a chain. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty care. The only original and unrevised system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of suitors. Mine, DeCarroll, an old, experienced Hardware dresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail on one of our courses. Gary Guarreiro diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO, Nov 70. Station G, New York City, NY. Send a check to the institutions and enrollments blank today. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1808 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even herbarium with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mard H. Jackson, No. 1051, Durant Hldg. Riverhead, N. W. Je. Jackson is responsible. Allow statement true. KIKKY HAIR BECOME LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin FOR LONG DIRT DRESSING. Not only are we able to create a long dress for you, but we are able to create a drug store for you. ALL DRUG STORES IN 2-6 ACQUISITIONS ON WEEKS. Have your child dress for heroin or drugs. When dollars have been called upon to pay when the question is the scrap-heap and results entirely discard the problem of how an purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty sist upon articles that MADAM Wonderful B Vegetable Slice Glenamine Tetter Salve Temple Grow Vanishing C Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Vegetable Oil Completion Superfine F Compact Rose Antiseptic D EXPENSIVELY COMED PRICED THE MADAM 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 a problem of what, what with the same money may she purchase for her toilet. For milady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hair Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPUNDED BUT CONSERV MADAM C. J. WALKER MF 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-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. 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 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. Price $1.00. Buckles Why get mad that your loc That the girl When the girl By using the The Wolf bro Will save you For between it Why get mad and fuss and swear, Pull your locks and tear your hair; When the locks will all come out, By using the comb I’m talking about The Wolf Bro. Comb you’ll find, Will save your hair and tear it For between the teeth it will be found, Smash, curved and perfectly round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb Length 9 inches, round between the teeth 75€ No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb Length 9 inches, round between the teeth 1.50€ and you will avoid the commonplace ' in dress. There is a real value in your gift to the garment. GOOD TASTE linked with QUALITY is what you get at the $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with de- colored hair. The extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the extra quality and low price of our comb. Our comb for 59c is actual price and thus cost to purchase. Daily business to take 59c is actual price and thus cost to purchase. Daily business to take 59c is actual price and thus cost to purchase. Money remained for our anti-odority. Fill in in attached clip, and send combs as payment. FREE We are duly dressed in Colbert Winnery's hair and tail articles. We are duly dressed in Colbert Winnery's hair and tail articles. You can buy two combs at our store. We will send you your comb. You can buy two combs at our store. We will send you your comb. You can buy two combs at our store. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Dame Street New York DEPENDABILITY I have 40, 80, 120 and 160 acre farms for sale near the oil fields. Write for them. James Hoover, for the team. Olmigle, Okla, Okla. Phone 2026. 11-13-1t NOTICE! To the Negroes of Texas: I have the have to be building a exclusive Negro at Cuney, Texas, ten miles west of Jacksonville on the T. and N. O. We want you to buy a lot or a near Cuney, good churches, good schools, good water and a progressively invest your money, where you will furnish employment for your own sons and daughters. ANDY REALITY COMPANY. J. Z. Thomas, Vice-President, W. A. Halt Secretary; W. C. Price, Asst. Secretary; W. D. Thomas, Treasurer. power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of ourself confronted with name money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana NME. LUELLA McDANIELS. SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, Diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manleuring. Growing Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $0 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Soap $0 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. TO MEASURE in dress. There is a real value in STE linked with QUALITY is what ARK TAILORS women who are particular. Write or Phone X 5638 Texas. 10-9-26 A. H. PAGE SEVEN [Picture of a woman with long hair and a white shirt]. State Street FREE Styles Not an oem contract under our conditions. No extra cost for fancy stylish boots, golf bag, sneakers, hats, shoes, etc. Before you buy a unit or purchase one of our free samples, call HEM DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Amount of your tailoring business with us. We work every man in man- hattan. We can tailor suits, dresses, shirts, skirts, pants, suits, or what you write in letter or phone. MKMICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 1019 Chicago, IL. PHILLIP HUCKS READ! THINK! LOOSEN! "This Will Get it." THE VELVET BROWN COMPANY wants a few more live agents who for some quick money. We have agents who are make ever, we want a few more, "As give some agent, a trip to Chic thing after you leave the South "Windy City" all free. We are planning an agents' one who handles wants a few more live agents who are willing to do side hunting for some quick money. We have agents who are making money for themselves, however, we want a few more. "As an inundecent, we are going to give some agent, a trip to Chicago, pullman, ding car and everything after you leave the South and a keep at the sight in the "Windy"." We are planning an agents' contest, you can't loose for anyone who handles Velvet Brown Preparations will tell you that they are great them and our commission is libr THE FACE CREAM is a rea a knockout and a joy-maker to ar THE HAIR PREPARATION the old dome to action and amb you want seems to awake and blo will tell you that they are great sellers. People actually cry for them and our commissions is liberal. THE FACE CREAM is a real "whang." A beauty producer, a knockout and a joy-maker to any one who uses it. THE HAIR PREPARATIONS have the kick that stimulates the old dome to action and ambition, and the kind of hair that you want seems to awake and blossom like a rose. VELVET BROWN FACE CRE AM, daintily perfumed $1.10 HAIR GROWER .52 TENUE GROWER .52 PRESSING OIL .36 Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, M. D., D. D. S. Suite 102 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas Questions: Will this ad get you? Answer: Will wont me! Chicago, Ill., Nov. 11—Mr. A. A. Williams, 611 East 45th St., is preparing to build his future home in Morgan Park, Ill. Lots purchased by him were through the Bailey Realty Company, 3638 State Street, Mrs. Louisville, 3142 Calumet, and many who has been ill for quite some time is very much improved. Mr. Thomas J. Kinney has returned to the city from Greenville, Ill., where he spent his vacation visiting his mother and friend. He was not a well-paid and pleasant vacation with them. Mrs. Eva Heard, 3912 So. State street, has returned home from the Post Graduate Hospital where she underwent a very successful operation. She is getting along nicely. Mr. Bates, 4583 West 1000, is an Middle of the Bailey Realty Company spent a busy day in Gary, Ind. He also visited many business enterprises operated by members of the race. As usual, you will find him in Morgan Park Sunday day. Through the Bailey Company, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, 35000 at 3350 Calumet Avenue, closed deal this week for several lots in Morgan Park, upon which they are planning to build next spring. Mrs. Lou Ellis, 5556 Forest Avenue, was visited by the other Mr. John Robinson of Metropolitan, Ill., who spent several days with her. He is on his way to Milwaukee, Wia., where he will visit his daughter and sons. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Minnie Robinson will have a guest at the Committee Building Fund, Departments U. B. F. and S. M. T. at Bally's Hall, 3638 So. State Street. M., Isaiah Chappelle, 3130 So. Dearborn St. is still confined to bed. She is a member of the N. Q. J. College, 127. U. K. D. of A. Chas. T. Jackson of 4323 So. Wahain Ave. is much improved. FRIEND OF ELECTION REPUDI- ATES ANTI-NEGRO CAMPAIGNING Chicago, Nov. 31—"Negro Domination" and equally earned recognition have been the recent general election, the recent general election, in all of the states in the North where numbers have been increased by the recent migration. The plan of operation has been out, and thousands of dollars were expanded in the efforts to prove its validity. The same of daring was reached in Harding has strained of Negro blood Harding has strained of Negro blood Press was aware months ago that the state had a degraded appeal to prejudice. In all localities throughout the country information from a number of southwestern states has made their election laws in such a way that Negro Domination One member of Congress from Alabama is known to be more forward looking than a great number of other states made the following comment: "We will permit all the people to vote for officers in the long run. We will know political denomination has been used to determine the race. There is no more danger in this situation, and in my opinion, not as "If we do not immediately put our own house in order, with the overwhelming Hepibian Victory, with the race issue to the force by the Democrats, it may be regarded as a solemn warning that the next Congress, and the next President will cut down Southern representation in the House. It is not an issue, and the usual social appeal is becoming the most important issue. What does it profit? We must look out. We have got to admit that we up new large besides the rabbis have not been fair in the Newsro, and for that reason, he has left the South by the thousands. We need him here as a source of a great attitude has made him an enemy, when all means he should be our friend of the people of the People of the Great War. The defeat of James Hamilton Lewis on Mayor William Hale Thompson, an interesting incident to illuminate Lewis, a former United States Senator, was a former Democratic candidate for governor. The several of his Chinese go to areas he exclaimed with great waying of hands that "This is a white man's country." Mayor Thompson resisted hard from one precise in the second ward that out of about 500 votes Lewis said he would be in some case. He announced the news, rapped in his desk, and led with a long voice in an ingles-language. The House of Representatives of the People of the People of the Chicago, "The "To quote the exact words of the Chicago Tribune, "The Crowd that wild with joy." PAGE EIGHT PETER BROWN CHICAGO. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Adenium by millions and pres- scribed by physicians. We are years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer by physician. The tablets contain pre- scriptions to relieve certain condi- tions. Toothache. Kearache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Cold and fever. Tuevel. Infections. Bells coat. few scabs. Drugs also soi larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is mono-encodicder of Salluricillin. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER # Hair is Dry and Witry try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or itching skin, try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy, contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft an silk. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand colors, Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Color. Colored hair used in Hot Hair Strikesmen. Price Sent by mail, mq. 10€ extra 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00, 250 extra nor poranga. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, napy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with han- dle, follicle, hair loss, hair thinning, drying scalp. DO NOT DELAY, but use at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the hair. Hair loss. dorable gray hair and put new life into it. Price $60, neat and by mail on your phone. Agents warned, you can make pet money. Write at once for a tenure term. SUPO-SUFLO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920. SOME HAVE MADE A FLYING START T 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 be-ing offered in the Dallas Express Prize Contest. It 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 "Distinctive 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? Why not take their subscriptions for your We know that there are such people in you fact that we receive subscriptions e week, un- e long been anxious to take the "Dallas Express" how to go about it. When you put such people in touch with the satisfying publication you are doing both a perse When one who has never read it before re- mediately realizes that he has found acreditable a never ending source of inspiration. He is helpe When he is helped, the public is helped be come a more progressive, courageous citizen and Why not do it? Can't you see that it is friends and neighbors? If you know of a town to which the "Exp touch with it. If you have a friend in the contestand other for the "Express" get them for your contest This contest will be marked by hard work the victors will be rewarded by prizes, the like seen in Texas before. We will publish the standing of the contest Some partial returns are already in. Watch this space for developments. The are: We know that there are such people in your town. We judge by the fact that we receive subscriptions e- week, unsolicited, from people who have 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 immediately realizes that he has found a creditable storehouse of information and a never ending source of inspiration. He is helped. When he is helped, the public is helped because he at once tends to become a more progressive, courageous citizen and race man. Why not do it? Can't you see that it is your duty thus to help your friends and neighbors? If you know of a town to which the "Express" does not go, put us in touch with it. If 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 will be marked by hard work and hard fought victory. 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 for developments. The contestants as they now stand LIST OF CONTESTANTS Mrs. L. M. Bates—Dallas. Mrs. I. D. Dickson—Gilmer. Mr. Jodie Deveraux—Italy. Mr. O. Ashon—Riceon. Mrs. A. B. Fields—Dallas. Dr. D. W. Shields—Dallas. Mr. Norman Woods—Dallas. Mr. Beatrice Wade—Wichita Falls. Mrs. S. E. Gabriel—Hemphill. Mrs. R. B. Williams—Independent. Mrs. R. L. Hicke—Center Mrs. James M. Jackson—Prairie View. Mrs. Ervin Marshall—Oakwood. Mrs. Henry Lee—Glen Flora. Dallas Express Contest Rules 1. This contest will open Sept. 10, 1920, and close Dec. 24, 1920. 2. All contestants must register their names, and addresses at THE DALLAS EXPRESS Office not later than Sept. 25. No entrant will be listed later. 3. The prizes will be awarded according to the highest number of votes received by the contestants. 4. Votes will be listed according to the number of subscriptions to THE DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned in at our office. 5. Votes will be counted as follows: 1 year's subscription to the "Express" 1,000 votes 6 months' subscription to the "Express" 500 votes Win. S 1 Y 3 months' subscription to the "Express" 300 votes 6 M 3 M Write Now For Subscript Write Now For Subscription Order Pads Mrs. Arthur J. Sykes - Sherman. Mrs. L. A. Wallace - Clarkville. Mrs. H. Morgan - Dallas. Mrs. Noah Williams - Rosner. Mrs. Mary Comming - Bellville. Mrs. J. H. Heads - Richardson. Mrs. D. Kelly - Dallas. Mrs. Mira Hervey - Quitman. Mrs. Julia White - Nashville. Mrs. A. Ploce - Akronville. Mrs. Claire Young - Dallas. Mrs. W. E. Harris - Dallas. Mrs. A. B. Alexander - Mineral Well. Mrs. A. D. Stewart - Dallas Mrs. T. J. Phillip - Isaac. Mrs. Della Kibrough - Ladonia. No subscriptions will be taken for a period of less than 3 months. 6. Subscriptions must be turned in weekly at our office, that they may be counted and the standing of the contestants published in every current issue of paper. 7. Prizes will be awarded to the persons getting the highest number of votes. 8. The prizes will be as follows to the 1st highest over 250,000 votes, Cadillac "8" touring. To the 2nd highest over 250,000 votes, big Diamond Ring. Substantial cash prizes will be awarded all contestants in proportion to the results which they produce, if they fail to win the big prizes. Begin today to get in the game and Win. Subscriptions now selling: 1 Year ..... $3.00 6 Months ..... 1.50 3 Months ..... 1.00 Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE FOR Colds, Conghs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneezes. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieve Grippie in 3 days—Excellent for Headaches Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Gascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opium in Hills. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Reginaall Cross Palm Reginaall Stin Food and Whitener. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Please for people Address THE BEGINALL LAB IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin o Reginall Cowa Palm ___55c Reenall Shampoo Jelly ___25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ___21c Reenall Supreme Pressing Oil ___50c Reginall Telet Soo DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Crown Palm Skim Food and Whitener Be Reeled Shampoo Salts Be Reeled Sparrow Oil Be Reeled Toilet Tissue EVERYWHERE Write a special term to attend today. THE BEGINNAL LABORATORY, 141 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. YOUR HAIR SHORT King off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF 50, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N.A. FRANKLIN'S Hair Grower. It matters not how many Hair Propagants you have, without maturing, you should count and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it is the best. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Farms in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two groomers and have graduate all over the country that they can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER Those designing to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. Those desired to try my Wor your address a Six Weeks' Trial I Grown up and become a Dept. Colle $11.0. One Trial Treatment will also teach my System person I also teach my System person MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. MAKE desiring to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail to six Weeks Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only a Trial Treatment will receive you of what I teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEXAS Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more ITCHING SCALP, No more—TETTER, No more—ECZEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Grow of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil Pressing Oil Temple Oil MME. JESSIE CARTEER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Lettie NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book-write to- day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: can you recommend? Drubbist: "Try NILE, the finest, skin and hair on the man, mend them and will give not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: all the girls are crazy w KASHMIR CH 312 SOUTH C NILE QUEEN Deluxe Beauty Book-write to day for a copy! ess Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What you recommend?" mustist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for and hair on the market today. I absolutely recom- ond them and will give your money back if they are as represented." ess Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty book-write today for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drunkist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest priest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. --- Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Chef is the BEAUTIFUL BAKI that no chance, but use BEGIN-ALL CUCCA BALM, the most versatile bakerware has no equal. It cleans the skin of dandruff, and it cleans the skin of cushioning, cost and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beau- REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, letter pimples, sunburns and ring worms. Then sands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by If 50, you should at once use a MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discontented and give up before giving my Hair Grower a tint. It has promised an amusement for hair for flowers and an amusement for a mannequin. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches —Wonna's Glory is Her. No more—DANDRUFF, ..... No more—FALLING Hair No more FITCHING SCALP No more TENNIS No more—ECZEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil .....55 Pressing Oil .....50 Temple Oil .....50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose Letter 1