Dallas Express

We Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year N. A. A. C. P. INVESTIGATES CLAIMS 30 NEGROES SLAIN IN FLORIDA MOB PARADES NEGRO VICTIM THRU STREETS OF CITY BEFORE STRINGING HIM UP. CHICAGO NOW USES CURFEW LAW TO COMBAT GREAT CRIME WAVE. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXVIII. NO. 19. N. A. A. C. H. MOB PARADES NEGRO STREETS OF CITY BEF HIM UP. Claim That Jailer Calmly Turned Over Keys to Them After Only Slight Remon- strance. Jonesboro, Ark. Dec. 30—Wade Thomas, the Nigro with Saturday night shot and killed Elmer Hagland, numerous men and a disc game here, was taken from the Jail town, the business streets of the town, was hanged to a telegraph pole was then ridden with bullets. 43 NIGR Lodge Church Were against them. and was brought to the Jail here. Ar- ticles of the grudge on special session of the grand jury The mob went about its work quietly, the leaders demanding admission from the jailer, who, after urging that law be allowed to take its course, turned over the keys. Thomas was taken from his cell and, with a rope around his neck, was paraded for several blocks through the central part of town, the 400 or more members of the mob following quietly. The rope was finally thrown over the cross-arm of a telegraph pole and, after the Negro was apparently dead, the body was riddled with bullets. The mob immediately dispersed, and the town le quet. A number of other Negroes held in the jail in connection with the shooting of Ragland were not molested. Before being taken from the jail, Thomas admitted shooting the police man, but claimed self-defense, as the officer was firing at him. Hold Successful Boys' Meet in Paducah, Ky. Paduah, Ky., Dec. 30—So great was the interest in the Colored Older Boys' Conference, convened in this city, that attendance had to be limited to 20. Large delegations of Colored boys and their leaders are here from Hickman, Clinton, Mayfield, Princeton, Hoplinsville and other places. The conference is being entertained by the entire Colored population. The white people of the city are lending every assistance in making the meeting a success. The Lincoln High School and the Western Kentucky Industrial College, Colored, together with the Colored churches are taking the lead in entertaining the delegates. The meetings are being held at the C. M. E. and A. M. E. Churches. The general theme of the conference is "The Four-square Life." The conference is under the direction of Dr. James R. R. of the Department of J. B. Raddus, state Y. M. C. A secretarisee for Colored work, and is an important part of the state Y. M. C. A. program for the year. Mass-meetings for men and boys, girls and women, respectively, were held Sunday afternoon, with addresses from distinguished speakers on the various problems affecting Negro boy and girl life. The Colored citizens of Paducah, gave a baronet to the delegates. This is the first time that a Colored boy's conference has ever been held in this section of the state. Would Establish Conservatory of Negro Music. (By A. N. P.) Duluth, Minn., Dec. 30.—To establish a national conservatory, for the purpose of preserving Negro music, as expressed in the folk songs, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, the president of the Washington Conservatory of Music organized a drive to last 10 days, to raise $100,000 to endow Such an institution. The Washington conservatory was the first conservatory movement among Negroes in this country, and during the 17 years of its existence, has among its graduates 40 of the leading artists of the country. GRANT PAROLE TO DALLAS MUR DERLER The Dallas Express Y GOODWIN LIBRARIST UNIVERSITY OF SHEAS MORRIS THEAS We Wish Y EAR' Th L. P. INVEST GRO VICTIM THRU' BEFORE STRINGING 43 MEN ARRESTED AS NIGHT RIDERS FREED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE. Were Known as "Obligation Lodge" and Met at Night in Church. Cullman, Ala., Dec. 30—Cases drawn against 43 young white farmers of Culman, Blount and Marshall counties, arrested several weeks ago on charges of complicity in "night-riding activities in Culman, were thrown out of school, and were arrested in the same court to prevent sufficient evidence to warrant conviction. On the bond of $500 posted by Robert Voss, one of the original defendants was ordered when the trial was held to be for a time, and it was ascertained that he occupied the court in the county. The cases occupied the attention of circuit court all day, and the trial was held in the three counties affected being in attendance. For the State Solicitors A.B. and B.B., the defendants being represented by T. E. St. John. The State offered ten weeks to the trial. It was brought out at the trial that the alleged "night-riders" met at night at a church about 15 miles east of the town, where the trial was chosen for themselves was "The Obligation Lodge," and one of the most important of the trial, was called Culman county was alleged to have been implicated in the matter. The following in the trial was accompanied by the opening of a company-manifold vehicle to the trial but owing to the lack of evidence to be found, the defendants had had any dealings whatever with the so-called "night-riders." The following is the obligation, which it was said, all members of the Association Lodge's swore themselves to be “Under the present situation of the cotton market we deem it necessary to have the property of the business body of the lodge, the business, to secure the full value of the property, and to be able to obligate ourselves to abide by the instructions of the business committee, and to be able to do the duty. We do hereby obligate ourselves to be the rights of our freedom and to answer any call given by our brethren, and to be held by us, and to be held in set forth, and should I fail I deem myself to be chastized by my fellow, and to be so.” We, so help me God, "Written by Committee." State Fire Marshal William J. Williams, who swore out the warrants on which the men were arrested, and several deputies of the state law enforcement squad, who aided in serving them, were in attendance on the trials. Maryland Senator Advocates Development of Africa. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 30—The development of Africa and the recently owned German colonies in that continent by white and Colored Americans was advocated by Smyrose Joseph I. France, of Maryland, in an address recently before the National Association of Peoples at the Advancement of Colored People at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. Senator France suggested that the American and German村落 should be a 121,000,000,000, crediting that nation for the African colonies taken with 125,000,000. Then he added: "These colonies of the United States for a sum in the neighborhood of the United States were all in the United States from 1911 to 1915. Allies receiving credit in this amount against their indebtedness to the United States. In this way Europe would pass large amounts of her income to us. She would then be in a position to purchase from us supplies for her income. She would be required to exchange situation would be relieved and situation would proceed rapidly. The United States would receive for very little of the taxes, but all the square miles of territory—about an almost one-third her total area—and an average of 12,000,000,000, crediting that nation for the development of that wonderful continent. SCURFEW LAW TO T. CRIMEWE AVE stop to their depressing operations. This attitude has resulted in creating more coralids civic relationships between the races than has existed here for many years. It has also helped the city to up a great number of white criminals than it has herefore because the Negro citizens room resorts that have harbored criminol color. reality the cause for the big "crime wave" that has been sweep furry during the past few weeks can outnumber the number of unemployed men who are under the criminol color. the main is most instances to ask out negroes and first offenders. Negroes and first offenders in the local coffee shop. Chief of Police Pamorrois has conducted his raids and maintained the racial integrity. The result has been lower and burglaries during the past week. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. POSED AS FARM PURCHASER AND HEARD CITIZENS BOAST OF ROASTING WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN HOMES. SAYS MOST CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE PLACES NUMBER OF DEAD AT THIRTY TWO. CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION WILL BE URGED BY ASSOCIATION. Mr. White gained his information on the Ocoee massacre as a prospective purchaser of land. With such an introduction he could ask questions freely and receive unrestrained answers without being subjected to suspicion. "Although newspaper dispatches of November 4 declared that five Negroes were burned to death, one inched, and two white men killed in the rioting," declared Mr. White to the Evening Post today, "evidence gathered on the spot proved that a far larger number was killed." "I talked with many Citizens," he said. With a large number of white citizens of Orange County, including lawyers, merchants, court officials, and others of the type who would be conversant with the facts. The lowest number given of Negroes killed was thirtytwo; the highest fifty-six. The average number given was between thirty-two and thirty-five. "It was declared that Moses Norman, whose attempt to vote after the local Ku Klux Klan had warned all Negroes that they would be killed if they attempted to vote, had neither票数, nor a poll tax or registered. The county seat, showed that he qualified in every way and had properly registered." Rhambo Still Urges Move Proposed Negro Stock Exchange Will Deal in Negro Se Man Convicted of Rane ment of Negroes to Brazil. White Citizens of Richmond Condemn Ku Klux Klan. Blichmund, Va. Dec. 20—The Ku Klux Klan has been denied the legal authority and promoting the organization proceeded to adopt a novel method of organizing and promoting the organization at City Auditorium was secured for a meeting Thursday night, December 6th with the long ghostly masks worn by the members wagon passing through the principal street, avoiding going into old Jackson Ward. The mass meeting was held at the City Auditorium with the reception that was expected, and the reception that was expected, of feeling on the part of the citizens of the city decided to condemn the attack. The action of the leading white races. The action of the leading white an feeling of unrest to alay the violence of the violence among all classes of Colored men. Deducing as "perpiduo" the method, themselves officials of a recently accused member to be a recruitment of the Ku Klux Klan. D. rector, K. Paul's church. Sunday evening serenity small recent propagation of race anxiety and inject into present city charged that an address in the City was "an appeal to the mob passivity." The man was "an appeal to the mob passivity." The original Ku Klux Klan, the republican of a terrible emergency, but declared insult to the forces of overly government. 183743 New York, N. Y., Dec. 30. More than thirty Negroes were killed in Florida, according to statements told to Walter P. White of the National Colored People. Mr. White was a Coerce incognito and questioned residents of that town, many of whom were accused of committing the crimes. Accounts of the Negroes have been burned to death, in the rioting. A Congressional investigation will be demanded. be sent to testimony taken at Oceo to be presented to the Department of Justice. Mr. White, Friday by Mr. White, who is assisting Mr. White in the testimony, Friday, November 8, and is in town, which is twelve miles from Oceo, Friday. The town, which is twelve miles from Oceo, is all heavens, is impossible to make, and because of the cars with which he is traveling, the court has added, because of the cars with which he is traveling, the court has added, in consequence, and he appeals he be declared to be out of the jurisdiction. Rhambo Still Urges Movement of Negroes to Brazil. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30.—There is little or no employment to be found as a resident of the United States, and the occupations followed by large numbers of our people in the United States are not in the United States. In large business concerns open and waiting for high class men and women are the most common. The most recently by George Rambo, the President of the Brazilian-American Colonial Republic, is the general opportunity for the public to be in the United States. In a later interview of Brazil, “Not only are there good business opportunities for the people to spend opportunities for successful ventures in the fields of manufacturing and the manufacturing of new products and furniture making offer inviting chances to make money for anyone who is a고 to be in the United States. This would apply particularly to the large number of towns of the United States, and the number of the most important interior sections of the city. Most all structural iron, fabricated iron, and steel are used in the industry. The metal is imported into the country, and the industry is a part of the industry of office and househows; furniture, shoes, clothing, men and women's furnaces, and the manufacture of the manufactured necessities in the list of things that could be made and produced. The most important is the very section of this rich country.” The government encourages home-made products, and the government is making a high protective tariff on all manufactured imports. The wisdom of the government is to make the most of sustained by the great abundance of every, where it is available, and to make it the most turn them into manufactured imports. The government is making the most of the people who go to Brazil must possess a good working knowledge of the country, and the government is making it follow, and they must also acquire a reasonable acquaintance with the Por- the country, which is spoken in the language of the land and the country. “But the cultivation of the land” and the use of the country's land, as well as the production of more than one, would be a good way to success. You can, in this way, do this in any way. On the other hand, there is no way to save the country. There is no land in which and as good as it is in Brazil. And there is no land to save and to save the country. It is almost an endless proposition, this crop mat- terment is the only way to be found as a product of the profitable investment.” The market is ever ready, both domestic and foreign, quite a negligible question. In the investment. Any place in the Brazilian-American Colonial Republic, in which the man who desires to enjoy a profitable farm life, for that is what farming "I am confining myself to a short presentation of the advantages offered in the fields of manufacturing and farming in the Republic of Brazil at this time. At some other time I shall be glad to make a statement regarding the mineral wealth of the country and the profits that can be realized in cattle and general live stock raising." Mr. Rambo will be in the United States for several months. He is actively engaged in presenting the claims of Brazil as a desirable place for ambitious Colored people to settle in. He is meeting with considerable success in this connection. BISHOP BROOKS VISITS ARKANSAS CONFERENCE. Warren, Ark., Dec. 30.—Bishop W. Simpson Brooks, of St. Louis, recently assigned to work in West Africa, was a visitor to the African Methodist Church Conference here. He made an address before the conference, appealing for aid in his "efforts to evangelize the dark continent." Bishop Brooks said he expected to establish several schools there for missionaries. Bishop I. N. Ross, presiding officer of the conference, in an address declared that prohibition has proven the country's salvation, and that Negroes were "great beneficiaries. He condemned the use of tobacco by LEAVES SSAIL FORTUNE TO REV C. T. WALKER. Augusta, G. Dec. 38—General Ralph Augusta, G. Dec. 38—General Ralph Zavala in the civil war, died Zavala in the civil war, died bemarried was $18,000 for Rev. C. K. bemarried was $18,000 for Rev. C. estimated friend, who is doing noble estimated friend, who is doing noble --- --- "A mob attacked Norman at the polls at Ocooe, beat him severely and demanded that he go home. Not satisfied with this, evidence shows that the mob formed in larger numbers, went to the Colored settlement, set fire to it, cremating all of the Colored men, women, and children who were in the buildings. Eighteen homes, two churches, one school house, and a lodge hall were burned." "When Negroes attempted to flee from the burning buildings they were either shot down or driven back into the flames. Among those burned to death were a Colored mother and her two weeks old infant." "It is said the community that between eight and ten whites were killed. The total number of Negroes killed will probably never be known." "Before the embers had cooled, members of the mob searched the ruins eagerly for the charred bones of the victims as souvenirs. This offers but one of the many instances of the mob violence now occurring in the South, most of which are not reported in the newspapers." The Ku Klu Klu Klu's revival to the tradition of the sense of the feeling in the South, and the sense of the feeling in the South, provides of men like the impoverished of men like the impoverished of decent law-binding citizens by decent law-binding citizens. Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 30—The parson of Hill Nathan by Gov. Robert brings to memory one of the strangest things in all the story of crime in Tennessee. Nathan is a white man. His once youthful face is now touched heavily with the wrinkles of time and prison before he has been released. His hair, once full and brown, in now thin and white with age and remorse. In prison Nathan was Prison No. 47, and in point of service he was the oldest inmate in the state penitentiary. Nathan was twice convicted of rape, both assaults having been committed by the woman, a colored woman of Chattanooga, and a second sentence began in 1895, and he went in for life. Convinced of rape on the woman he had served seven years of a ten year sentence, when the Fardon Board let him out. Immediately he returned to Chattanooga and looked up his victim. He found her, and began a vile abuse of her. He served seven years in the penitentiary, and he said to her, "on your account, he said to me, determined to make you pay for it." He committed the second rape upon her, and it is said that the screams of woman, only made him furious. His wife, who had been监禁 for years by seven years of confinement, vengeance seemed never to have had a more devoted disciple. Nathan was a very charged again with rape. He was convicted, and the judge was stern and unrelenting. Nathan went up this time for life, the judge remarking that he had never had a right to be a victim. Nathan has returned to Chattanooga now far past sixty years of age. His victim no one knows about now. Many are seeking if the fires of the vengeance of this strange man have died down. Confesses to Mail Robbery in Order to Get Sleep. Chicago, IL, Dec. 30—Edward Valentine, a Negro arrested a few days ago at the request of the Kokomo, Ind., police, told the police that a "confession" he had made last night of a $9,000,000 mail robbery was thought up on the spur cf the moment to satisfy detectives who kept him from going to sleep by their continuing activity. “Those detectives wouldn't let me sleep,” said Valentine. “They kept asking me everything in the world and I was getting too tired to keep on answering them. I thought of the Omaha, Neb., mall robbery, so I told them a nice story about how I was one of the gang that robbed the car and got 90,000,000. That was the thing, and they let me alone and I had a fine nap. But I wasn't in that hobby at all. I just wanted to go to sleep.” Valentine today asked that 'the Jaller to "keep those detectives away," saying that if they kept him awake too much he might "have to confess to me that he is a�." Valentine was in it, with the Valentine question being brought the repudiation of the "confession." MAYS BEING BOOSTED FOR BIG OFFICE. Chicago, Dec. 26—B. R. L. Maynard, Mays Industries and Bonevons Associates, will be using the position of Director of the Bureau of Nuclear Energy in Chicago to work on the position of Director of the Bureau of Nuclear Energy in Chicago. He is one of the most aggressive men up the railway men's organization to a position of power, he treats that to Washington on business connection with 60 Henry Lincoln Johnson, MK, who is in reduced to a number of the leaders, that Congressman Maden of Chicago, who claims of the friends of Mays for his work. FUGITIVE FROM GEORGIA CLAIMS NEGROES ARE STILL HELD AS PEONS ON MANY FARMS. DIRECTORS OF DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., GRANT BONUS AT XMAS. The Dallas Express Plays Santa Claus to Employees. Gives Substantial Bonus. Last Thursday, every employee of THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. has handed an envelope containing, in addition to his or her key salary together with the following before: *Dear Co-worker:* *Please accept this little Bonus as evidence of the management's appreciation for your assistance only, has been possible for THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. during business during 1931 and the management trusts that with the help of the management will continue to prove to be our hansen year. We ensure you that the advantage will be mutual.* *With very best wishes for the Merry Xmas, we are:* *THE DIRECTOR* *DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO.* From differ to office but the employees showed their appreciation of such a substantial gift, the management created determination to do their share in making 1831, the hansen year. Since becoming a corporation, the policy of the Express has been one of the business conditions for the employees as the condition of the business, and now their employees are distributed progress along these lines and now pay for overtime work. Increases in a key commensurate with increase in MAIN DORMITORY OF BENNETT COLLEGE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Loss Placed at $40,000 Mysterious Explosion Made Fire Fighting Difficult. Greenbush, N. C. Dec. 28—Only the four walls of Carolina Hall, a building located at Bennett College, are space at Bennett College, are standing to indicate that such a building is so as a result of a fire under the building which broke out in the state of North Carolina, that it estimated the damages at the building course until the building had been extinguished. This building, a four-story structure of this institution, continued to be burned. It has been burned from at least two fires that have been burned from at least four fire companies of the city kept burning building, before 10 o'clock in the morning some students outside the building were taken to the windows of the fourth story. Press reports from the building make a usual round of report making and made an attempt to notify the building a statement issued by the college that was impossible to secure a response. Inference were used in the attempt to monitor inmine were used in the attempt to transpire the time to the first apartment and the time when the company and by this time gained much more information that were applied to unauthorized inmine that were applied to unauthorized inmine. In addition to the loss of the building, which could possibly be restored by the use of a "plank" (planking) dressers, washstands, tables chairs—were either consumed by the home, or by the use of water and heat, according to the results by water and heat. Of the seats, chairs, piano, organ and other furnishings of the building were not used. The number of seats was on the ground floor only the piano and organ. The loss of furnishings, it is estimated that amount to fully $4,000. Shortly after the explosion arrived, there was some kind of an explosion on one of the upper floors of the building, which took place on the fire department, show the number of the building, blow the front doors open, and broke the ceiling and planter. Some broke the ceiling and planter, and one was blown 15 or 20 times. The fire was from the room, but nobody was seriously hurt. It was only a very among those in the building, and their coats had been cut off by the explosion, according to members of the department. What caused the explosion, as well as what caused the fire, was mystery, and remains a mystery. Some people thought that it was due to people having not taken a gas- other that it might have been a gas; others nobody could explain. But nobody was stated that after the explosion it was not the fire, but the fire, and dangerous to attempt to fight the fire from the inside. The fire in the building, according to President Irigler, although only a few of the fire were in the building when the fire broke, there were no fire-brokers in the building, several of the boys remained in the building longer than they were at the time of the fire, and they sat out or they went to remain, and they sat out when they could not get the second story windows. Only a few scratches did they receive. The fire in the building that half of the students and several of the teachers living in the building lost every- other, and the clothes they were wearing, and the books they had with them in class. A. and T. College and the Lutheran PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. I FLORIDA GEORGIA CLAIMS NE- HLD AS PEONS ON Claims Many Overseers Still Used And That Men and Women Are Forced to Work Forces New York City, N. Y., Dec. 30, A startling story of penance in the Georgia town of Monticello, with Colored men in the cotton fields whipped by overseers armed with guns, is contained in a letter which The Evening Mall obtained today from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y., Dec. 30, 1945. The Chattanooga branch comes from the Union Bureau of the United States, which contains a transcript of the story told by Will Thomas, who escaped by a gun from the磷合金 of a small mile from road to escape the vital safety which, according to his account, prevails in Monticello. At Monticello, he had been in ministerial work on Sundays at Monticello. He said he was forced to pick from 500 to 600 pounds of cotton daily. At Monticello, the plant or crack of a whip. Thomas further stated that the Colored people know absolutely nothing of the Colored people's families from the time they were a family. He was a member of the House of Representatives, whose overseers constantly arms with guns, whips and clubs which were used in the war. He colored victims according to Thomas. Thomas further stated that the Colored people know absolutely nothing of the Colored people's families from the time they were a family. He said they were guarded in their church by the government and intimated by work at time and in the way they were at night when they were locked up for safekeeping, until 3 o'clock in the morning, when they were aroused to go to the church. The wives and children, too, must work by their husbands on for own children. Thomas, said he allowed to go to school until they are twelve, when they are taken out and forced to work. The children were allowed to go to school until they are twelve, when they are taken out and forced to work. Seek New Trial For Virginia Slayer. Richmond, Va., Dec 30—Counsel for William H. Turner, of Alexandria, conducted in a medical direct court here last July of the month of March. Mr. Morgan Moore, torpedo expert in a "fictitious Story," was a member of the Macy Committee being that District Judge Waddill erred in admitting testimony on the subject of the case. Mr. Morgan Moore, was alleged to have made on Miss Pearl Clark, secretary to Representative Ehrton, of Illinois, who was on an automobile ride with Moore the night of the murder. They insisted on an untaught, well-trained, and well-known, of course, testimony served to prejudice unduly the minds of the parties. Meanwhile, Turner, who is under sentence of death, is being detained in a criminal court. At the trial Turner admitted the shooting. Moore, but asserted that he opening the door, had been and the students have been then a holler unwept by Moore, has been twice he was convicted. college, as well as friends of the college living in the neighborhood, offered assistance in caring for the students. He was then被her in near by homes. The North Carolina conference of the property of the board of education for members of the church, with the board of directors of the church, has been notified that steps will be taken to replace the building. ALLAS EXPRESS BONUS AT XMAS. The DALLAS EXPRESS FOR SOME TEXAS TOWNS Martin, Dec. 20—Total collection at Pinet Basil Church 1,800. The financial committee was all that heart could with. Rev. H. M. Williams, the financial hero, was subject, "Killing Giants and a few more to Kill." Mrs. George Moore of Lettlee and grand children. Miles Williams Mae Stamps, a teacher in the city schools and days with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. P. A. Stamps on Williams St. Mrs. William Wiles on Williams St. Adding the Jack Hall, Messrs Ellison and Jenelle Hall, Williams enrolled as new Press. The young social club of the city had a political home of Mr. Oliver Lights in the form of a Social Club, Dev. with his brother, Mr. Riley Newton on Commerce street, Mrs. Massachusetts at Goodwood, in visiting Washington, Understake, and the mid-fortune to have his garage burned stuff consumed in the bins. Mrs. Alice Lang, took suddenly ill night, Mrs. Lucy Nelson left for New York. Temple, Dec. 30.—After a long illness, Marion McCray passed away Saturday morning at his home on 80. 11th street. He is survived by a wife, several children, and other relatives. Funeral services were held from the family residence Monday Evening, and his remains were laid to reef in the city cemetery by E. L. C. Branford. Undertaking. Co. Mr. Emma Grays of Belton spent Xmas with her sister, Mrs. Sam Stritz, follow of 80. 5th street. Mr. Wallace and son of the Rev. W. Wallace, in Wallace, St. spoon of the holidays in Van Altyne with which relatives, Mrs. D. S. Campbell of San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Frierson of Houston, and Mrs. Geo. Rodgers of Beaumont were the guests of their parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Prierson. J. C. Huff in visiting parents and friends in Lockhart. Mr. R. L. Mays Misses. D. Hornby and M. L. White motored to Waco Xmas morning and reported a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Dennis Hornby spent the holidays in Brenhan with his nieces. Rural services are a measure of the Blind Institute of Austin spent Xmas with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of 80. 12th Street. Mears. S. M. Hollins, P. D. Morgan, and Edd Pravast spent the Xmas in Oklahoma City with Dr. S. J. Thompson. I wish for you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Hacez, Dec. 30—Behemham Baptist Church had eleven of clock service on Xmas day, Dr. G. W. Burton was at the office of the High School of Waco, the pre- siding elover. He gave us a timely lecture, after which a collection was sent to the school. Sunday morning found Supt. Wins at his post. A good many of the students were out of the city but the school's South School was to be in with a burning message for the morning service. The meetings ran high in the city all the years before. But the first when Burton was swept of his feet when Miss Lacy Mac Thompson went to the piano, played a march and Little handkerchill made of one dollar bill, valve $10,000. They all were vined neatly together. Mr. C. B. Burton was a great friend of Mr. H. He leaves three sons, one daughter and two grand children. The bereaved family has our symmetry. Mr. Becast died, out from town on a cotton lick. She was brought to town for burial. She was a member of the High School Church. The Wins were found to be found at the city, he said. Mr. B. Broccio of Watachfield, or Wataughie. She is a town of Bremont, a city of the High School. Mr. E. Carter, Mr. H. Carrie Studnier is visiting her father, Mr. E. Reed. Mr. H. H. Betsie and the son are at the Burtons, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Bueckens came home for Xmas. Mrs. Max Allis Nesby is visiting relatives. Mr. Will Higin is in town again. Mr. H. H. Betsie and Mr. W. M. Maldonado are at the High School of Waco. Mr. E. C. Scott and children took dinner with Mr. W. W. and Mrs. Qua Brown. Xmas is the last of the last two days in the school. The business was a very little off- to-left. Mr. W. H. Henderson and chieving robber- ed to Lovelace to see his sirens. Mr. N. McKimmy is a Jovial, 224-316-011 Hiles Gill were guests. Mrs. A. E. Carter and father, Mr. Field went to Mineral Wells to see daughter and grand daughter, Mrs. Dr. Sutton Mr. P. M. McGinnis and family. Miss Vera Novella Scott, Miss Lucy Mac Thompson motored to Clebuine to see his mother. Mrs. S. Hightower, Mrs. Jennett Sandford are visiting parents at White Rock. Misses Lena and Cecil Griggs are visiting in Corso, their father. Mart, Dec. 30.—Quite an enjoyable time was had at St. Mary's on Xmas Eve night. The program was very E.C. Scott and children took dinner commendable. The tree was laden with gifts which lets us know that Santa did not forget. M. E. Church notes: There were good service at this church all day. Don't forget Watch Meeting Friday night. The pastor is still on the sick list. I wish to thank my readers for past patronage and trust you will continue. I wish you a prosperous and happy New Year. Mrs. Sallie Gaston, Agent Palestine, Dec. 30—The Christmas Tree and Doll Contest at Lincoln High School on schedule to success. Old children of Palestine will remember him long for the way he took care of them. The Doll Contest for the children of Palestine will be under the direction of Mrs. W. R. Roberta, netted upwards of $850.00. This skill will be supplemented by the participation in a spring order of equipment for the school. The following named persons were awarded prizes: Miss L. Swanson, Washington School; Miss Ima Ina L. Jeunison, second prize; Washington School; Miss A. Swanson, third vice. Douglas School; Banks School. The teachers and patrons of the school are much indebted to the teachers and interest and assistance in the "Better School Movement in the city, Mrs. E. H. Neely and Mr. Osse Stell went to Palestine to attend a very quiet. Many visitors are in the city. Wichita Pais, Dec. 30.—Another Xmas with its many felicitations together with its many sorrows has past into history. Today marks the dawn of a new year, and as a traditional custom it is ours today to make a new resolution. Let us resolve to do more for our race this year than we did last year. Don't buy anything from the other fellow that we can get from our Race for the same money. It is decidedly a mistake for me to go to the white man for that which we can't do. We can't have our own dealers. The white man doesn't love you, and that you know. He thinks very little of you for coming to him for that you can get from your own people. All of the churches had Christmas trees Friday night, and Old Santa had some time trying to fill the many wants. Christmas is very unusually quiet, very little are works were in evidence—no fighting—no real, no heat—goodness, ranks, but the actions of some, evidenced the fact that John Barley Corraded the old dead, and he buried, but had risen. The following were of the city for the holidays: May, Old Brown, Ardmore, Okla. Mr. Annie Knight and Mrs. Roward Dyer, Clubsville, Texas, Dr. and Mrs. Comans, and Miss A. Donaldson, Latin, Texas, Mr. Julius Moore, Temple, Texas. The Ladies Progressive ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1921 Club held its final meeting for 1980 at the home of Mrs. M. A. Welch on Lake Street, last Thursday evening. We failed to get a minute report of the meeting, though this being the last meeting of the year, we are reliably informed that it was quite a business one. The successful contestants for the three Berry and Rosg Brown Beauty Dolls given away by the Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church Christmas night were: 1st prize $10.00 doll won by Letha Bell Daniels; 2nd prize $6.50 doll won by Georgia Mae Rodgers; 3rd prize $5.00 doll won by Carrie Robinson. This project, if such a term be applicable, originated with Miss E. V. Thornton, one of the teachers of the city of the people, thinks it is very timely thought of Miss Thornton's to teach our girls that there is beauty in brown skins (babies) dolls, as well as there is in white (babies) dolls. For what is true in too an appalling degree of artificial babies is true of rea babies. Let's all say, hooray! For Miss Thornton, and hope that this thought may be engendered into the minds of every mother of our group were the yuletide of 1921. Read the Dallas Express and be the most true. D. Bonnor of Anderson Chapel Sunday, his rostrum was filled by Rev Williams of Henrietta. Denon, Dec. 30. - Mrs. E.D. Walker Jones who teaches in Carrollton is spending the holidays with her husband, Jesse Taylor. Mrs. Neal of Dallas is visiting home folks Misses Mamie, Whitten, Nona, Mama Burns and Lawrence Clay are at home with Misses Mamie and Jesse Taylor visited relative this week. Mrs. Mattie Smith of Wichita Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. Maddox this week. Through the effort of the Wichita Falls Institute was quite a success, only two men being members of the Institute. The others were indicted. Mrs. Maddox was injured during a injury when the car he was driving was struck by a train. Mrs. Mattie Smith of Wichita* Falls is visiting Misses Mamie and Jesse Taylor. Mrs. Othella Lister is spending the holidays with relatives. Mrs. George Foster is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Othella Lister. Mrs. Georgia Games has been sick. Whitewright, Dec. 30.-Sunday School was good at both churches Sunday. Xmas was doll here but we had to go to the church. The children at the First Baptist Church were made glad by three teachers sending old Santa Claus to the church. Mrs. S. A. Dekhoney, Mrs. D Davis are improvin'. Mrs. Ann Wright was here from Sherman last week and from Sherman in Calvert King was in Sherman taking Xmas Mr. Henderson Glass spent Xma with mother and friend in Calvert see Mrs. B. Gatewood, see Mrs. B. Gatewood, Mr. Clidie Hall is here visiting aunts and father from South McAleney college were missed here Xma Pinelani, Dec 30.—Sunday was High day at the C. M. E. Church Rev. J. J. Thompson, pastor was at his post a splendid service was rendered all day after the rain of the morning. Night services were as would as second. The 12th: "Sir, I would see Jesus," John T. McNair. The Ministers and Laymen's Council will convene at Kirbyville, Dec. 28, 1920. Xmas seemed to be very lively here. Much amunition was heralded into the air. Mian Funis and Bess May Chumely have returned from their spread to theிரs where they enjoyed a splendid Xmas with their friends. Miss Bertha Chumely has also made her arrival here. Mr. Garrett Lembric left this place for Beaumont on Xmas day. Mr. Burrell and L'Ett grand-daughter, Richemes, is visiting friends and relatives here through the holiday. Mr. Mary, the first, has gone to visit her son in Humble. Texas. Miss Lola Mae Harrington made a flying trip to Steep Creek Sunday. Mr. Johnnie Byrd and Ivory Calhoun spent the Xmas in Jasper. There will be a New Year's tree at Pine Grove Church Friday night. The Birthday is the first from the made a flying trip here. Rev. W. M. Davis of Bay City is visiting his daughter here, Mrs. Rhode Riley. Mr. Richard Wade is being visited by two of his sisters from Bian Lake. The Sir Knights and Daughers gave grand reception in Temperance Church. The Pine Lands will have the leading base-ball game for this year. See N. L. Portlock. Marshall, Dec. 30—Xmas passed off very quietly. Santa Claus was very busy visiting many homes. About 50 Masons turned out in their Thanksgiving services at Bethesda BaySt. Church. Papers by Mrs. A. L. Griettitt upon Woman's Department. His work was in the 1940s. F. Prot. — Moore, Sermon by Rev. J. H. May. Music by that most excellent Bethesda da Choir. The old Dallas Expressman was remembered by some of his many friends. Backbone and Cliffings, Mr. the Young Jr., Cake and Mickey, Mr. the Jansson, Cake, Mrs. Choir, Horton, Cake and Hill, a stumptuous dinner. Miss Marna, the Barnes, supper, Mrs. D. M. Joanna, Mrs. A. Aunda Barnum. Miss Idia Black o' Fort Worth were the guest of Mrs. Sarah Richards. Miss Lucile Gregg, Miss Charlie M. Powell, Mrs. Choir, the first spending Xmas in For Worth with Mrs. Mrs. V. A. Grundy, Mr. James Bennett, Mrs. Dr. Jones are on the sick list. Miss Annie Roberts is spend- in Xmas with her sister, Mrs. Susie Hill, Mr. Dan Emmeroon died at his hotel in the country. Mr. Mierna (Kahn's) more, the best reading clerks is town has good word to say for the Dallas Express. says he likes to read it. It is a good paper. Mrs. Mamie Lee Jones of Dallas is n't the city the guest of her mother. Mrs. Susie Taylor, Dr. Chas W. Johns went to Fort Worth for a visit in Miss Littleton, the Fort Worth, Mrs. Sallie Claypot of Carney, Okla, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rice for two weeks leave for home. Sherman, Dec. 30.—The marriage of Mr. Willis Baice to Miss Corine McKinney was consumed night of the 22nd instant at the bride's residence 912 East Pecan Street by Rev. I. E. Robinson. The contracting young couple hails from best families in the state. Both are well known and deserving young people. They were the recipients of many handsome presents. "A Kitchen Shower" was given at hospitable residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball on the 30th instant. A "Towel Shower" at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson on the 21st instant. The remains of Mrs. Martia White were found Friday, near noon, 23rd instant, hanging on some limbs near cotton mills, southwest of the city where she had drowned in a creek probably on Tuesday night doing the big rainy day. Some business in 21st instant; last seen she was going down Elm street. Rev. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist, her pansion and Mr. Emmett Kidd, her grandson, searched for her from Tuesday night until Thursday, placing added in the awards in both paperwork and Fellows out. Among the party on Friday morning. Among Odd Fellows who found her were: Messrs. J. S. Hamilton, Sam Johnson and J. D. Goodson. Justice of Peace, McCrary held inquest over the remains stating that she came to her home from the home. She told the other of town relatives who attended the funeral were her son, Mr. Bud White of St. Louis and grandson, Mr. Wm. Kidd of San Angelo. Funeral services were held afternoon of the 26th instant at the Progressive Baptist Church of Raleigh, W. Williamson, the chief of which she was a consistent Christian member, under the auspices of the Household of R.H. of which she had been a member for 37 years. Resolutions were read by Mr. R. E. McKinney of Household of Ruth, Mrs. Annie Whitaker of the Post. Mr. M. C. D. E. O. P. Fr. T. Among the beautiful Xmas trees Santa Claus Indened was Master Jack Alexander at his hospitable home, 426 South First Street. Copies of Express can be bought only at Goodson Drug Store. Mrs L. E. Humes' Cafe and circulator, Mrs L. Humes' Moore, Legale Callahan. Reporter The funeral of Little Steve Mauy Duty was attended at New Hope Baptist of which she was a consistent minister. Mrs Mauy Roe Her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Ridge of Dallas attended. The home of Mr. Frank Jones on N. Wahun was partially furnished by the 38th instant by a defective fuse. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. CHICAGO: Chicari, Ill., Dec. 30—Rev. S. W. Registr. Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion District comprising Indianapolis and Jurisdiction was in the city during the week on business. Jail, Jail, President of the Bailey's Real Estate Co., 683 So., 10th Street closed a deal in New Mexico, for Chicari, and was not making the trip. The deal included important transfer of property. Ambrose Roblinson, of Metropolitan, Ill., who spent through the city during the week, was on the bus, while he was the house's home, while here he was a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Forest Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Willard, E. 1541, the board of the real lots in August from the Bailey's Realty Co. in Morgan Park, have both their new homes and will move next week. Charles Satelich Morris, Jr., has gone on a speaking tour in the city will take him through several South-West wills, will be the first of the West wills and will cover about 4 weeks. He will go as far south as South Carolina, Wm. Johnson, who spent several weeks traveling in France and looking over Ancient Pramids has been on the Business Street, Mrs. M. Henderson, Morgan Park, Ill., visited the city during the week on business and recalled over to attend the meeting of Ruth Temple No. 72 of which she had in member. The Committee which will arrange for the annual meeting of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of African next August will meet Thursday evening Dec. 30th. Grants A. M. E. Memorial Chapel, 4000 Evans Avenue, DEATH OF AGED WOMAN MAY REVEAL HIDING PLACE OF FORTUNE. Port Deposit, Md., Dec. 30.—Mrs. Mary Ringold, more than 100 years old, died last night. Mrs. Ringold was the widow of Thomas Ringold, at one time of the most prosperous merchants of Port Deposit. He was reputed to be comparatively wealthy, but at the time of his death his hoard could not be located and his widow would not allow her home to be invaded by searchers. His friends have maintained the belief, however, that the money will be found now, that the obstacle is removed. Purvis, Miss., Dec. 30.—Following the finding of the body of Coleman Brown, an aged Negro preacher, hanging from a tree and riddled with bulldozers shortly after his release on board in connection with the murder of a 14-year-old Negro's girl. Sheriff Williamson announced the he beggres Negro were responsible for the lynching. The body of Tella Green, the murdered girl was found tied with a clothed men who suspended from a tree several weeks ago, death resulting from strangulation. THE NEW SAINT JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE, GOOD AND FLORENCE STREETS WILL CELEBRATE Its Opening Exercises Sunday, January 9th to Monday Evening, January 24th, 1221, After a little more than a year of hard and persistent effort, the congregation of this splendid structure will occupy their new church home for the first time. Nothing in the history of church building in our city has been more remarkable than the beginning and completion of this church. The membership is small, numbering only 325 including men, women, and children; and yet the work never ceased until it was finished. The structure is modern in all its details, and will ever stand as a monument to Negro Labor. It has been designed and constructed by Colored men, Mr. W. Sidney Pittman was the Architect and Mr. C. L. Wiley was the Builder. Negro laborers have been the best owned by the race in the country. Every Negro should feel a measure of genuine pride in this building as it proves that there is no color in the line of the building art—that the black man can do anything, if he wants. AN APPEAL: The friends have been exceeding kind to us during our struggles—to help us with the building, the necessary furniture and equipments have made it possible to be more generous. We ask that every person who wishes to encourage Negro Enterprise to contribute to the building and get a button, as a souvenir. VISITING CITIES. Many of the surrounding cities will participate in the celebration. Fort Worth, Tex., Moor, aachieh, Terrell, and other cities will attend with their choirs and musicians. LOCAL CHURCHES: All of the city churches are invited to give us a service. During the program, the church is invited to the city's community for the entertainment of Bishops Council to which the ledges and walls of the church are sponded, the churches have not been called upon, but were left to make their contributions in person at the church. A PARTIAL PROGRAM: 5:30 a. m.—Prayer and praise service conducted by Bros. Dennis and Thomas Clemons. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School—Bro. Dennis and Thomas Clemons. 11:00 a. m.—Regular Service. Opening sermon by Pastor. 3:00 p. m.—Pastor of Bethel, Walker, cane, will presh. Coriolanus, choir will furnish the service for the church. 7:30 p. m.—The service will be in charge of Bethel A. M. E. Church. This church is the oldest church of the Churches of Dallas. On this occasion, the services will be brought to Smith, his choir and congregation will take charge of James, his choir and congregation will take a new occasion when a new church for church co-operation—but the pastor and officers of the church are the ageful members of St. James. At the close of the regular service, the beautiful wall of Bethel Church will be formally presented and co- MONDAY NIGHT—WACO NIGHT. The Rev. J. F. Williams, B. D. of Waco; and the former pastor of St. James will be present with many members of his congregation. Rev TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 11TH—A M. E. Church Night. At this service, Smith's *Chapel*, Gaines Chapel, Lincoln Manor, St. Paul, Queen City, Pearl Street Mistletoe, will be the guest of honor and will be in charge. Rev. J. L. Johnson of St. Paul will preach the sermon. At the purpose in having our churches come first, that they set a fine example for our Sister *church* in the congregation and Jasmine will contribute less than $1.00. **WEDNESDAY NIGHT**, JAN, 12TH Evening Chapel Night. Rev. Dr. Johnson, his excellent chair and congregation will be present. The doctor will deliver the examination and will be in charge of the offering. Dr Johnson has only recently taken charge of this congregation but his people have been very kind to him. This will be a great night. **THURSDAY NIGHT**, JAN, 13TH St. John Baptist Church Night. On this night, Dr. C. C. Harper, his choir pastor, will be the guest of honor and the St. James, Dr. Harper is one of the great presachers of the day and we may look forward to a great night. St. James will be turn- FRIDAY, NIGHT, JAN. 14TH, Waxahachie, Night. Dr. J. E. Edwards, his chair and congregation will be present. Dr. Edwards will present this gentleman since the past year, the pastor of church and directed the purchase of the splendid site where the church will be located, the special men will be the special guest. At the close of the service, the unwail Supreme Camp, will take place. All Woodmen in the City are requested to be present. In January the 16th will be the beginning of the week for other denominations to help with the services. At this service the Rev. Dr. Wm. J. Laws, of Paul Quinn College, will be present. Dr. Wm. Laws was once pastor of this church and is greatly loved in the city. CHURCH DAY. The church will be turned over to Rev. D. A. S. Jackson and his good people. He hopes chair will be moved to the church. He deserves deacons of this great church will have charge of the Contributions. He will be the pastor of Jackson. The doctor is the senior pastor in this city from point of service and is ever willing to give a gift to a worthy cause. 7:30 P. M. D. E. Dr. Arlington Wilson and his wife are going to James. Dr. Wilson is going to do the unusual thing of dismissing his congregation and come down to help them. He will give congregation in the city and St. James feels very grateful to him for this unusual kindness. Macedonia MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 17TH— Holliness Church, Night Brother E. M. Page and his congregation will be present with us on this night and deliver a message and assist us in our struggle. The one thing that has greatly pleased the pastor and members of St. James has been the willingness which all denominations have responded to the call for help. FURSTAY NIGHT, JAN. 18TH, Mr. Rose Baptist Church Night. Dr. W. M. Johnson and the loyal members of his church will be the guest of St. James on this night. Those of us who know Dr. Johnson know he does nothing on a small scale. Mr. Rose Choir will sing for the occasion. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 19TH, Munger Ave., Baptist Church Night. Dr. Wm. Lofton, his choir, and congregation will be our special guest on that night. This will be one of the great nights of the feast. Dr. Lofton will deliver the sermon. THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN. 20TH, Mr. Olive Baptist Church Night. The Rev Dr. J. W. Fagan will be present with his choir and congregation. St. James will be greatly pleased to have this pastor and congregation as its guest. FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 21ST, Church of God Night. Rev. C, L. Bryant, the good pastor, his choir and congregation will be delighted to see deems itself highly favored to have faithful workers come to its rescue in this its hour of great and sore anguish. Dr. Bryant will deliver the sermon. SUNDAY, JAN. 23RD. This will be a high day at St. James. All of the churches not mentioned earlier on the program will be the guest of St. James in a great mass meeting of Christian Presbyterianism. 11:00 a.m. m.-Regular services Sermon by Rev. C. L. Morgan, D. D. Waxahachie District. MASS MEET 3:00 P. M—UNITY MASS MEET. ING. The following pastors and their congregations will be present and take part, Rev. J. W. Waskley, D. St. Paul, M. E. Church; Rev. F. K. White, D. D. Friendship Baptist Church; Rev. G. Congregational Church, Rev. G. H. Washington, Jr., True Light Baptist Church; Rehv. Moore, R. W. Shaw, D. D. Mt. Hebron Baptist Church; Rev. Tayler, R. M. Wilson, Cochran Street, Christian Church; Rev. M. Taylor, Christian Church; Rev. E. Taylor, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, Macdonia Baptist Church. D. Friend. Rev, F. K, White, D. D., Friendship Baptist Church. ship Baptist Church. Rev, Dr. C C. Harper, St. John Baptist Church. Rev, A. S. Jackson, New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. I. D. Williams, Dr. J. M. Fagans, Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. A. L. Glander, Dr. Wm. Taylor, Rev. H. Fletcher, Dr. E. Harrell, Dr. T. L. Loettt, Rev. A. J. Malone, Dr. D. M. Gross, Rev. J. H. Varner, Rev. L. Stewart, Dr. Wm. Thomas, Dr. J. Hill, Rev. I. S. Cullons, Dr. M. Richardson, Dr. H. Henderson. SUNDAY NIGHT. JAN. 23RD The Rev. A. R. Starks, B. D., of Bakers Hall, Fort Worth, his chair and congregation is invited to be our guest. This is a small congregation, but one of the best in the state. We are looking forward to a great night. The concluding program will be presented on Monday night, January 24th. This is to be known as PRESENTATION NIGHT. The Program will include the following organizations and individuals who have given windows and other valuable gifts to the Church that will be presented to them. Come the Excelsior College, St. Louis, Mo.; The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association; The American Mutual Benefit Association; The Church of the Chain of the World; The Loyal Fonds of the America; The Courts Moore, Park Theatre; Grand Master Fort Worth; Mr. H. Stirling, Fort Worth; Mr. H. Stirling, Scoffield; Mr. and Mrs. Chinta Moore, Park Theatre; Grand Master Mrs. C. E. W. Day; Mrs. Kate Wiggin; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wiggin; Mrs. C. E. W. Day; Mrs. Kate Wiggin; Mrs. W. L. Dickson, W. M. McDonald will deliver the principal address and formally present the gifts given to the church in memory of his We had to get this program in press before we could consult some of the pastors of the churches whose pastor is a member of the day afternoon, January, 23rd. It is our wish to have every church in our community represented and trust they will be able to serve St. James, have struggled to build a church that will be a credit to the Lord that starts a move that will give the Lord better houses in the near future. The coming of the Bishops' Council to our city will bring to us a large number of the leaders of the church, many of whom every citizen regardless of denomination to receive them into such a structure as St. James. Finally it will open the eyes of many of our people to the possibility of a church that is given a chance. Colored men have done the work. Let every member of the race, who believes that we should seek to be a competent, cooperating when they are competent, cooperating when they are competent, cooperating not less than a dollar. Let our sister churches do the same and other organizations have done. Whatever you may find it in your heart to do to encourage us in our desperate struggle will be gratefulfully received. PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW WE WISH YOU AND YOURS A MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR—MAY YOUR BLESSINGS BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE— I WISH YOU AND YOURS A MORE DOSPEROUS NEW YEAR—MAY YOUR SESSINGS BE BIGGER AND BETTER AN EVER BEFORE— WE WISH YOU AND YOURS A MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR—MAY YOUR BLESSINGS BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE— WE-OFFER FOR OUR NEW YEARS PROGRAM "THE GREAT REDEEMER" The Biggest Pie Just Completed In selecting we feel that this could secure to has held thousand ment. "A BAD MAN W Desperately in a woman's h hing him there w His condition to and she shields fall in love with At the Biggest Picture of The Year, Havin completed a Weeks Run at The Old M en selecting "THE GREAT REDEEMER feel that this picture was the best one to hold secure to start the New Year with, as held thousands spell-bound in amara at. "BAD MAN COMES BACK FOR A GOOD WOMAN'S LOVE" Desperately wounded he sought she woman's home, but her first act on fi here there was to point a pistol at his condition touched her heart, however she shielded him from the law only in love with him at the end NDAY— WILLIAM S. HART in "BETWEEN MEN" The Biggest Picture of The Year, Having Just Completed a Weeks Run at The Old Mill In selecting "THE GREAT REDEEMER" we feel that this picture was the best one we could secure to start the New Year with, as it has held thousands spell-bound in amazement. "A BAD MAN COMES BACK FOR A GOOD WOMAN'S LOVE" Desperately wounded he sought shelter in a woman's home, but her first act on finding him there was to point a pistol at him. His condition touched her heart, however, and she shielded him from the law only to fall in love with him at the end SUNDAY— WILLIAM S. HART in "BETWEEN MEN" THURSDAY— "BLA PALAC ESTER JOHNSON BEAU VIOLA DANA in "BLACK MAIL" PALACE THEATRE MR JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, C BEAUTIFUL SKI CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, Cashier I BEAUTIFUL SKIN Fair and smooth—free from pimples and blotches—bright, lustrous and wholesome looking, is easily and readily obtained through the use of DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENE DEFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENED DEFRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it fre- quently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. At your druppist, $36 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of purchase price, plus 10c per tax. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. COBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1921. MOTHER ELYIRA ELLIOTT PASS. ED AWAY DECEMBER & 1918. Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 20, 1920. Editor of the Dallas Express: As a reader of your journal please publish the following remembrance for me: The parting was painful. But God knew best, Haven't beenaven, her body to rest. Her daughter, Eliza and Belle Cousin; her son, Mack and Walter Elliot. MAN MAKES ANOTHER MAN AND HIGHTER GET ON THEIR SHOOTS FATHER TO DEATH. Houston, Texas, Dec. 30—Last Sa- rurday, night. Walter Stewart was shot to death by an unidentified Colored from Richmond, Texas, and just come in from Richmond. She was a wainman drew a rum and made them both get on the knees. The father wainman robbed a rum and Robbery was the motive of the crime. Houston, Dec. 30—Miss Gency Hill is in spending the holidays at Thompson Boykins and his wife spent Christmas in Houston and was the guest of his Fulton streets. Read the Express, phone at Dover Café, 715 Pleasant News Agent, 422 San Palpe street, phone Preston 4480. Mrs. Ruby bolds at Eagle Lake to spend the holidays at Eagle Lake. COMMEMORATE THE BIRTHDAY OF THE LATE MADAM C. J. DALKER. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 23—The entire plant of the Madam C. J. Walker Museum closed Thursday, Dec. 23rd, in silent commendation of the 53rd birthday of their founder, the late Madam C. J. Walker. Union Unions throughout the land reverenced the day by suspending business activities and thanking Heaven that so noble a woman had lived. Union agents of this worthy Race enterprise and the largely kind in the world, are consciously envisioning the consciousness of Madam Walker and urged so far as possible, to emulate her activities here on earth, her example and precepts still live and her good deeds stand our milestones. A CARD OF THANKS. Center, Texas, Dec. 30, 1920. I wish to thank my friends and wish them for so liberally supported me. I wish to thank P. R. Price Contest, which closed on the 24th. I am very proud of having the people who are personals leading out, no doubt you noticed this in last week's issue. I highly appreciate the many words of encouragement people from time ta time. I highly appreciate every effort put forth in the work. I have proved to you to be very anxious to see me take first place which I did. I am grateful for the help I refused to help me when being possibly in better position to help me than some of those who did help me. I am grateful for something as big as this was and give me a chance to help him succeed. I hope for all it was a merry one. The Year is here and I wish for you and yours 365 days of real Happiness, Success and Joy. Yours truly. R. L. HICKS. COLLIN COUNTY TEACHERS GO ON RECORD AS FAVORING RACE HISTORY TAUGHT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AS TEXT BOOK. In a lively and very interesting County Institute which been Monday, June 10, counted through Christmas Eve, the College through Collin County passed resolutions favoring the takins, of steps to have their students attend college, and schools as an adopted text book. We ask that all teachers join in with these favoring the resolution were: J. Thomas, Mrs. M. Whitby, Laven, M. Prisco; Mrs. M. Whitby, Laven, M. Coleman, Malisa; Misa Malone, West; Wenst; Mrs. C. D. Young, Nevada; M. Coleman, Malisa; Misa Malone, West; sell; Mrs. C. M. Harrison, Plano; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coffee, Miss A. M. Dickey, Johnson; M. E. Dickey, Mickeyum; M. Johnson; E. S. Mickeyum; M. Johnson; E. S. Miss Icys Dotk, Rock Hill; J. F. Dagler, Farmvilleer; M. A. E. Alleyen, Mrs. Hampton, Fraser. E. S. DOTY, Chairman. A WORTHY DALLAS COUNTY TEACHER ACCEPTS A POSITION IN THE CHRISTIAN JARVIS SCHOOL. Mrs. Penn Has Made Record as a Two Two States, Texas and Louisiana. Mrs. N. P. Penn has accepted of the position as Dean of the English Department in the Christian Jarvis Press and of the discharge of the duty of that department. The institution has secured a position in every way. Those of us who know Mrs. Penn's worth reserve to have an interest in the school as Jarvis's gain. Mrs. Penn was the principal of the school at Eagle Ford and putting new life into it. And in inspired deep interest in both prose and poetry, she gave a special mention, as well as in Texas. Miss E. N. Martin of Memphis, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. Penn in this city during the holidays. Miss Rose is also a teacher at Narrative School, in which school is making a record in the quality of its work and describes ```markdown ``` George B. Seitz WITH Margueriet Courtot. Continued Every Monday Every Thursday, Veiled Mystery Featuring Antonio Moreno WITH Pauline Curley Continued every Thursday SPECIAL FEATURE ATTN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "SMASHING THE VICE TR Six-Reel Special TWO DAYS ONLY Every woman should see The Dangers of The Big Don't miss this big feature Adults, 20c; 10 Year Old Ch SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 AND 5 "SMASHING THE VICE TRUST" --- HELDON BOGUS CHECK. COMPLAINS OF THE USE OF NE- CRO WOMEN AS OFFICE GIRLS. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 30.—The white head of one of the labor empl- yees of the city was now insisted the fact that Colored young women are filling positions in doctors, hawyers and other offices, together with positions in various business con- cerns that should be occupied by white girls. It has stated that there are in this community more than 2000 such places being filled, and that if the Colored women are dismissed there would be a way to solve the house-servant problem. This official states that Colored women can be on board in coding the house servant job. PHILLIP HICKS Wisely $30 per cent reduction. on all repair work. K TAILORS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 10-9-26 Dr. A Restorative Urgent Care Urgent Care Organis, and in ac- ces. For Consulting you can use. Read what unable to work with the house- servant, now 174 reasons. Testimonial: or troubles, wreath, well was present happy and at w order from— 205 South Ernesty Order your men's suit now at 30 per cent reduction We have also reduced the prices on all repair work. CHESTER PARK TAILORS PETER B. JOHN HARRIS EVE Velvet George B. Seitz Continue Aniziano Moreno SPECIAL TUESDAY The Adults, CENT El Dorado, Ark. Dec. 20—After successfully canning two cheeks, one for $21 and another for $25, a local lady named Dumma Hartman Grimae, Colored, was detained when he appeared at the teller's window of the First Presbyterian Church of the Rock Island, for tog it Gordon Wade, the canaker, immediately before he was taken to the city authorities who took him in charge. At the mayor's office Hartman contended to it all and was sent to the jail. He places the cause of his downfall to have to be on his wedding day. M. B. ANDERSON Invest Wisely Order your men's suit now at 50 per cent. We have also reduced the prices on all repre CHESTER PARK TAILOR Cor. Hall and Central Avenue Dallas, Texas GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Matinee Every Day, starting 2:30 P. M., continued to 11:00 P. M. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager EVERY SUNDAY. "The PHANTOM FOE" Featuring JAUNITA HANSEN with WARNER OLAND. Continued every Sunday. EVERY SUNDAY. "The KING OF THE CIRCUS" Featuring EDDIE POLO with CORINNE PORTER. Continued every Sunday. ATTTRACTION JANUARY 4 AND 5 "TRUST" g Cities Children, 15c HEATRE agent Dr. Link's Female Regulator, $1.00 torative Tonic for Women. In derangements of the reproduction. Unsurpassed as a remedy for Irregular. Suppressed. or enstruction. In Sterility from Atony of Torpor of the Sexual and in Leucorrhea. Menstrual Headaches and Uterine Hacks. "GOLDEN TONIC," THE WOSDER, $1.00. constipation. Indigestion. Hillousness. No equal. natism, if not chronic, or incurable, one of the best things READ TESTIMONIALS. UNSOLICITED what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodlawn, Texas, has to say: "Was work or get out, nothing seemed to do me any good; four w since I had a doctor; comparatively well; weight was 180 w 174 pounds. Would not do without Golden Tonic for any consideration." sonial: "Was in bad health a long time. Stomach and Liver w, wrecked in health and force, lost hope of ever getting persuaded by a friend to use Golden Tonic. I am now well, at work and have my fleas back." Name on request. our suggest for GOLDEN TONIC; if he hasn't in stock DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. A Restorative Tonic for Women in derangements of the reproductive organs. Unsurpassed as a remedy for Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, in Sterility from Atony or Torpor of the Sexual Organs, and in Leucorrhoea, Menstrual Headaches and Uterine Backaches. “GOLDEN TONIC,” THE WONDER, $1.00. For Constipation, Indigestion, Billousness. No equal. Rheumatism, if not chronic, or incurable, one of the best things you can use. READ TESTIMONIALS. UNSOLICITED Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodlawn, Texas, has to say: Was unable to work or get out, nothing seemed to do me any good: four months now since I had a doctor; comparatively well; weight was 180 pounds, now 174 pounds. Would not do without Golden Tonic for any reasonable consideration. Testimonial: "Was in bad health a longer time. Stomach and Liver trouble, wrecked in health and fortune, lost hope of ever getting well, was persuaded by a friend to use Golden Tonia. I am now well, happy and at work and have my fleas back." Name on request. Ask your suggest for GOLDEN TONIC: If he hasn't it in stock GRAND SELMA MOORE, Ticket Agent PHILLIP HICKS Phone Y 5688 10-9-26t ```markdown ``` GEORGE B.SEITZ IN VELVET FINGERS WITH MARGUERITE COURTOT VIRGINIA MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue New York Office, Front and Press In New York Office, Front and Press, Royce Building, Front and Press, Royce Building, Royce Building, Front and Press, Royce Building, New York Office, Front and Press, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $3.14 Six Months. 1.54 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, the character, standing or reputation of any person, then or corporation which Dallas Express is well guarded by the attention of the publisher. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Pascal, as second-class mail, under text of second-class mail. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period beyond than one month. Payment will be $100. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the yellow streak. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no nail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag; it prisons a patriotism as love of even handed justice 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 propropering. Bows of the standing hand with us. This ground is holi. W. E. KING. OUR NEW ASSOCIATE. We are in receipt of the Golden Chain Squall, official organ of the Golden Chain of the World whose initial number is full of vile race, and whose second number is more show that, they have been shaped by the hand and brain of one who has been a newspaper man. Its editor, W. W. Cowan, recently come among us, is a newspaper man of several years of experience. His name is the Golden Chain, in the initial number to place the "Squall" on high ground and make it an exponent of those things most important to newspapers. "More and more as a people approach the realm of intelligence, the Golden Chain serves the direction given society by 'newpaper service.' The Golden Chain Squall places its "hat into the ring" with the most advanced standing room among the most advanced of Negro Weekly Journals. The Golden Chain is radical only in that measure that truth and justice demands. There will be only one policy—that of "The Golden Chain Squall" move forward as an exponent of fictional righteousness and practice, our only hope for others as we would have them others as we would have them do unto us, love our neighbor as our own, and make no application of myself will make no application of myself to another only as I would have him apply to us by amalgamating this, our natural issue, that we are approaching the field in a spirit of peace and goodwill. We will gain thousands bespeaking their determination to see that we take our place among the most progressive and most dedicated people, if you please, that the public standard judgments and conclusions we will be bound to get because we are entering the field well prepared. You too, which the editorial column and week to teach the stresses of reflected public opinion as expressed in the national pride. We prepare to rise and fly above the sweltering power of prejudice as expressive and various forms of race repression. Words of all we are a competent and dedicated group of boys and little boys of Texas, and as such we shall stand with any who endeavor to promote the best interest of our people. The record of Negro Journalism is clean with the great Government, the strong State, and the small endeavor to sustain the record. Our aim is in free Liberty, Truth, Justice and in you high ground. And so you know well, it is because we have faith in you, we believe you stand ready to support the cause and the purpose much of the life and which is a gametime, promises to live so long. We are able to welcome him and his capabilities, secure in the knowlome that he and his organs will find more unselflessness and service in the public. The Golden Chain, whose direct head in Sharon Kaldh, Tolan, has done much to welcome us, has a digital portal for what has already arrived to be the world's fastest growing nation. We wish them bovor The attempt now being made by Imperial Wizard Simmons of George and a group of his colleagues to resurrect the Ku Klux Klan and give it such an aim and purpose as will guarantee its growth and operation under the present order of American affairs is causing a veritable storm of protest from many quarters. To our group especially its revival just at this time causes a great stir in the country, and our group especially suffered from its existence in the days of reconstructive after the Civil War. Ample proof of what its present day aspirations are is easily gained from recent lawless happenings directly traceable to the formation of its local bodies. Chief among such instances is that of Oceo, Florida, where on election day between thirty and forty men, women and children were burned and shot and the bodies of the dead were burned and burned by the clear. It is claimed by a special investigator that before election day warnings had been sent by the Klan to Negroes of this utter warning them to stay away from the polls. The original of a letter sent by the Grand Master of the Klan to a lawyer in the same vicinity telling him that his efforts to get Negroes to become citizens had been observed and that the Klan stood for white supremacy, is in possession of the same investigator. Such being evinced wherever the Klan makes its statements it is proof enough that it has no place in present day American life. Has much vaunted allegiance to Christian principles is a myth and its desire to maintain "white supremacy" means nothing more than an attempt to again terrorize and oppress members of our group, making them fearful of demanding their constitutional rights. The Florida episode would be proof enough were no other proof obtainable. In the name of Christianity and "white supremacy" forty people were shot down like hunter and imprisoned, and their lives are penalty for daring to claim that which was theirs by right of American citizenship—the right to vote. There can be no words of explanation by any imperial wizard or potentate created by any secret body which can overshadow the feeling of disgust, repugnance and resentment which must sweep over every fair minded person when such facts are brought to light. The story of the visitor to that little Florida town, who escaped danger in the clothes after escaping the fire and bullets which destroyed the home and snuffed out the lives of her relatives must of necessity bring home the real truth of what the Klan stands for better than any printed declarations can. There can be no doubt but that the spirit which the very name of this organization engenders is a menace to American peace, harmony and law. It can serve no good purpose. Already the spirit of mob murder and violence in the name of law and order has made law a mockery and justice an impossibility in all quarters of America. North, South, East and West have had their orgies of lynching, mining and roasting of human beings, American citizens, in spite of established law. Why should such spirit be further encouraged? Those who fight and oppose the spread of the insidious propaganda of this organization are helping to guarantee and perpetuate the sanctity of law and the more efficient operation of the constitution. Those who would spread Christianity, preserve the sanctity of the home, the chastity of womanhood and American ideals by depriving their fellows of their constitutional rights, making them, their wives and children pay with their lives for daring to defile them, and seizing the sanction which has maintained itself by the co-operation and mutual support of all of its parts. THE NEW YEAR. Twelve months of the New Year, 1921, will soon lay ahead of us like the unseen and unused days of the existence of a new born babe. They will face us each in their turn like the clean white, unrestricted segments of a new parchment which the hand white, will unroll before each and all of us. When each successing day they will come aewkween and a new possibility of achievement either for good or ill, for advancement or retrogression, for benefit or injury, for service or for sloth. How these precious hours, days, weeks and months of this New Year will be used depends solely upon us as individuals who make up an American group. The way in which we as individuals face the future will determine the character of that future, our group. And to us must come the realization that our new group is in which we keep them affects more than our individual selves. During the year just past we made tremendous strides toward a fuller co-operative spirit and a racial pride which showed itself in cooperating for the success of racial enterprises and projects. During the coming year such a spirit must be intensified. It must be increased. It must operate more nearly among each of the new group than 400,000. That this may be so, let us each resolve to show ourselves more ready to co-operate in every movement which has as its aim, our increased good. Let us preach continually a greater faith in our own possibilities for accomplishment, urging every individual among us to prepare more fully to fill a definite place in our racial life. It will encourage the founding and maintenance of bigger and better businesses by lending to those already established our heavy patronage and help, acting only that they give the return the maximum of efficiency and service. Let us encourage more thrift, among us using to a greater extent the means now being placed at our disposal by banks and the government, thus more firmly establishing a financial foundation. Let us lend ourselves as ready to co-operate with those fair-minded among our neighbors for more harmonious relations in our civic life in America as in former years, bearing in mind that our aim is full, free, equal and complete enjoyment of the rights and privileges guaranteed to us under the Constitution of the United States. Let us above all things remember that faith in ourselves alone will finally win out. That by right of accomplishment, we are as truly American as others, that America has been helped to its place as a prosperous nation by our efforts, that it owes to us the same opportunity for helping in its advancement as it gives us the same opportunity for helping in our own progress, and that the right to help in its production, share its benefits and enjoy its property being careful as well to perform fully and well those duties of good and productive citizenship which habitation in it places upon us. THRIFT IN SCHOOLS. Thrift banks are being opened in the Negro School's of Dallas and they should be heartily encouraged by every parent and guardian. We will mean if consistently supported, that children while their habit forming period will be trained in that most important of all habits—saving. We need more consistent savers. Wealth is power. We are powerless because we are poor. We are poor because we have failed to spend less than we earned. Incomes are desirable. Consistent saving makes them possible. If our children begin now to learn the value of saving, how much money now saving makes future welfare possible they will then be assured complete economic dependence in the days which are to come. It is the duty of every parent to encourage this movement. The Red convention in Russia seems to confound the word destruction with reconstruction. We favor sensible, sane American reconstruction and seek the destruction of nothing but those durable soil qualities of some Americans which have made some parts of America a veritable Russia for us. The Japanese will not urge a recognition of racial equality at this assembly of the League of Nations. She will "patiently bide time until an opportune moment presents itself." That may now embarrass moment to some who has so strenuously earned it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1921 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION ARKANSAS STATE SUPREME COURT REVERSES SENTENCES OF DEATH. A decision of great interest to every person who has real of the Phillips County, Arkansas, rots of October 1919, is the reversal of December 6 by the State Supreme Court of the sentences to death of Ed. Ware, Will Wordwell, Albert Gillen, Joe Fox, John Martin and A.B.anks. These are six of the twelve men who were sentenced to death for participation in the murder of Colored share-croppers and tenant farmers to bring through the courts an end to vicious roling of these farmers under the share-cropping system of the South. These cases were appealed to the State Supreme Court of Arkansas. On March 30 that court reversed the Phillips County Circuit Court on the ground that the lower court had rendered improperly the verdict, and remanded the cases for a new trial. At the same time it affirmed the verdict of death in the six remaining cases. Ed Ware and William Wordwell were convicted of the murder and they were reconvicted and resentenced to death. Attorneys for the men then reposed the case again to the Arkansas State Supreme Court. While the cases were again being reviewed by the Supreme Court a most amazing step was "knew by Charles H. Brough, Brougher of Arkansas." Pressure was brought to bear on Governor Brough by the Helena Post of the American Legion, the Civitan Club of Helena, the Lions Club of Helena, the Committee of Seven that originally investigated the alleged uprising of the police, and the Attorney General's attorney of that county not to grant executive clemency to any of the Colored men in the event the Supreme Court of the State affirmed the decision of the lower court. The Governor Brough then took a step which apparently was a deliberate attempt to influence the decision of the court, when on November 16 he issued a long statement to the press giving his reasons for believing that the Colored men were guilty. The decision of the court was not rendered until December 6. The action of Governor Brough was carried out in Little Rock in its issue of November 17, protested against his action in an editorial headed, "Why Rush The 'case' in which it said: "*******the Arkansas Democrat must voice its wonder at the sudden clamor which has resulted in the somewhat premature announcement that a proclamation of execution is to be issued in the cases of the twelve Negroes now under death sentence for their part in the Elaine troubles*******. Is the governor's office, or are the visiting delegation from Phillips County, in possession of advance information as to the disposition of these pending cases? "The Arkansas Democrat must regret that in the closing act of the tragedy of Elaine, there should be allowed to come in further evidences of undue and unseemly haste" ******. "Let us not speed these cases unduly. Let the Courts function, and when they have completed their work, if there is to be no executive clemency, let the sentence fall." If a Southern newspaper thus finds it necessary to take the governor to ask an idea can be gained as to the impropriety and injustice of his action. In spite of these efforts, the State Supreme Court revered the verdict of the Phillips County Court, basing the reversal on the exclusion of Negroes from juries in the county, this being in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment and the Civil Rights Act of 1875. The cases are again renamed and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has from the beginning fought these cases unrelentingly, and deserves great credit for the fact that up to this time it has saved the men from death although they were condemned to die more than a year ago. The victory of December 6 offers great hope for the eventual freedom of not only these men but also all African-Americans serving prison terms in the state legislative of Arkansas—New York Are. WHO HAS ADAM'S WILL! be send out a search warrant in down' Adam's will? A go on the other day—it was a—and this friend said he will observe with his own eyes to all time the rights, private generally known at " who themselves the honorable and as has that will? The finding help the Japanese, Chinese, of us who in some varying, a of the crimson blood of Afro-American and overpowered the war of arrogance and presumptive crimes them back to the barbar and saber of superiority and of mankind. Africa, that so many Colored excavated civilizations of sup of American sorrow ever he go and New York or Washing-hen continue to talk about a poppycock! A nation or an of justice and right are devel- for does brute force make for for a long time inclined to loved beyond question that is mine. of the world are fighting with superiority they have attained, site of it. Superiority is assay. There are notable instance of Africa who have been taken of fields of life, who have demer word for opportunity. Will?—Periscope—Associated Will some one please send out a search warrant and a sufficient staff of investigators to "run down" Adam's will? A good and intelligent friend of ours in conversation the other day—it was a rainy day calculated to bestr sober thinking—and this friend he wishes to see Adam's Will in order that he may observe with his own eyes where Adam's endowed and bequested for all time the rights, privileges and amenities for a certain group of people generally known at "white"; to have and hold, and keep to themselves the honorable and craved title of "Superior Race." Who in the dickens has that will? The finding of it would stop a lot of argument. It would help the Japanese, Chinese, Indian, East and West; the Malays, and those of us who in some degree degree have been bequested some portion of the crimson blood of Africa's sunny soil. Speaking off hand, without the presence of the wille aforesmited, it does seem like a bit of arrogance and presumption, for a class of people whose ancestry but carries them back to the barbarisms of the dark ages to tell us the superiority and deny any portion thereof to any other division of mankind. Africa, dear old Africa, that so many Colored Americans scorn and ridicule, have more unexcavated civilizations of superior achievements than this low ground of American sorrow ever heard about. Go into the Art Museums of Chicago and New York or Washington, look at the originals there preserved, and then continue to talk about superiority! It's all bosh and poppycock! A nation or an individual are superior only as the great soil of justice and right are developed. Might does not always make right, nor does brute force make for superiority in the things that count. We were for a long time inclined to call man the "superior" to man beyond question that she is the equal of man at all stages of the game. The white races of the world are fighting with their backs to the wall. Whatever degree of superiority they have attained, has not been because of their color, but in spite of it. Superiority is assuredly not a matter of color but of opportunity. There are notable instances of so called heathen from the jungles of Africa who have been taken out of their environment, trained for the larger fields of life, who have demonstrated the truth that "superiority" is another word for opportunity. Who has Adam Will's WII-Perseico—Associated Negro Press. RACE INDIVUALITY. Recently the Portland Times had a very thoughtful editorial upon "California's Problem is America's Problem." In the course of the editorial the editor says: "The American Negro is a revised edition of the American white man. He is today the product of the white man's making. To say that he differs other than color of skin and physical contour we be interested in the mildly. He has imbibed every idea that has been given to the world." It is indeed that the Negro's credit that he has absorbed and assimilated Caucasian civilization so remarkably well. The Caucasian, especially the Anglo-Saxon, has produced wonderful results in the way of theoretical science, applied science, sanitation, manufacturing, business, commerce, law and government. And we see the result of the Caucasian's mastery of bridge, telephone, telegraph, wireless telegraph, vlascope, phonograph, X-ray, electric light, electric car, floating palace, locomotive and automobile, in the vast industrial enterprises and the political genius which could evolve such a strong republic as the United States of America. China and India have been unable to appropriate the Caucasian's theoretical and applied science and commercial and political efficiency. The Caucasian has been able to produce the money of Japan, and India with her three hundred millions is at the mercy of Scotland. The Negro has been an apt pupil of the Caucasian, but if the Negro is properly to fulfill his destiny he must be something more than "a revised edition of the American white man." The recent world war, the strife between labor and capital, the food and rent profiteers, and mob violence, has the Caucasian's ethics not yet match the ethics of death of Naurth. While the Negro should learn everything the Caucasian can teach him, he should not infate everything he does. The twentieth century civilization and Christianity is observed in a cross materialism which takes away the spirit of love and deprecates the spiritual side of human nature. There is no such thing as a human being who is not yet perfect and the Negro cannot fulfill his destiny as a race by cannibalizing his own individuality becoming "the twisted edition" of that which is imperfect. However, much the Negro my learn of the art and institutions of civilization, he must not know his racial soul. His faith in God, his openism, his warm heart and his musical nature represent the true nature of a human being. He is not a plete reflection and an earlier edition of some other race—Negro World. FINDING COMMON GROUND (Aphiladelphia) A country is not at peace and its tions are allayed and racial bigotry nationality has learned to live on tec Europe is distracted today by nati bury; by all sorts of selfish and su of gain and internecine foray. Here in America, too we have hive facle of white people and the Negro cademan denominator of their interne tragic. Certain brawling agitators hine hincte to controversy. Poor black alays produced, with a result that A Race has come "up from slavery," velous accomplishment in half a cep parts inexorably closed for no good prejudice, and the white man's ignorance than any black man's ignorance of Dallas Exp For W By Jul (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) In peace and its people are not happy till racial fric- tion racial bigotry is dispossessed; till every immigrant to live on terms of law and order with every other- day by nations that have never learned to be neigh- selfish and superfluous boundary disputes; by greed foray. We have had the unedifying and humiliating spec- sure the Negroes in certain areas failing to find the of their interdependence; and the results have been and agitators have risen up to inflict sentiment and Pobish books have been written and innumerable result that it has been a blight upon both races from slavery," setting to its credit a truly, truly mar- in in half a century, only to find certain doors and for no good reason. One cannot argue with blind to man's ignorance of the black man's soul is worse ignorance of books. Express Corner For Women By Juliette Lee. A country is not at peace and its people are not happy till racial frictions are allayed and racial bias is dispossessed; till every immigrant nationality has learned to live on terms of law and order with every other. Europe is distracted today by nations that have never learned to be neighborly; by all sorts of selfish and superfluous boundary disputes; by greed of gain and internecine foray. Here in America, too we have had the unedifying and humiliating spectacle of white people and the Negroes in certain areas failing to find the common denominator of their interdependence, and the results have been indictable. Certain bravery has been risen up to inflame sentiment and indict to controversy. Poison books have been written and inanent plays produced, with a result that it has been a blight upon both races. A Race has come "up from slavery," setting to its credit a truly, truly marvelous accomplishment in a century, only to find certain doors and parts inexorably closed for no good reason. One cannot argue with blind prejudice, and the white man's ignorance of the black man's soul is worse than any black man's ignorance of books. Dallas Express Corner For Women By Juliette Lee. THE NEW YEAR'S RESOLVE. A TENTY YEAR'S FORUM, The past year has closed behind us and the stand face to face with them. New Year's year is now. It has been the year's score to the sum total of our human endowors. It is well that we have to do with our future. It is the same thing when we shall be better able to say out a program for our new year. We are a process made last year in a morning way. He added in any way a substantially to my worldly good as well as the way we must do with a good that. We were my investments of a time to do this and that we have just as much time to do as we came into my possession? What of my intellect, do, I know any more? I did not have a look in the hold of every opportunity to learn and prove? Did I keep house better last year? Did I spend money wisely and my time to do this? I was a good thing to change power? What of my higher life? Am I a better Christian? Have done so as to define it to grow into greater womanhood and a higher spiritual realm. Did I seriously use my talent to help my fellowman? And I would up a better world around me? These are questions many women no longer think of, but they are as they make resolves for better things in my year to come. Everyone of us no doubt have fallen far short of our life. It is the way we work and we have this inventory let us resolve for this year, to be better women, better mothers, better wives and better daughters. *** AUNT PAT FORUM. Dear Aunt Pat: I am sick all the time and I seem to be the way of my husband and everybody. I am miserable, some times. I contemplate suicide. No doubt you have some slight reservations about the readily to medical science because of the state of your mind. You could have you thought you would be better prepared, but many good and interesting things to be known in the world, and women like you would be better prepared to help people who want to be read to and to learn. We always have with us. If you are a woman of women ready to help, you are dozens of women ready to help, and you carry through; they are busy with large hearts and home care, but have less women like you do not adopt a baby to care for, you would never have a woman like you in your tracks. Slight girls are cheerful and bright, but the best of medicines for many THE PRECIOUS CLUB. The regular weekly meeting of the A. C. was held with Mrs. A. H. standing at the members were overwhelmed, most the entire membership responded. Two worthy charities that have two worthy charities that have two do something for the unfortunate in the world. The hoastes served an attractive course and Christmas candies. TENTED RECEIPES. Sweet potatoes are in one way superior to Irish potatoes because they contain roughly a third more starch than in other countries. This may be used in many combinations where the white potato could not appear. It is a very good one for the peanut butter and nuts of all kinds. They are always delicious pork in almonds and are especially suitable for the sweet entre. Sweet Potato Nut Loaf. 1 cup dry bread crums, 1.5 cup chopped nut-meats, any kind 4 cups maded sweet potatoes, egg, all beaten 1 cup butter and butter substitute 1-3 teaspoon salt The thoroughly, often small bread-pan with butter or butter substitute, then dust it thickly with three-fourths cup of the crums mixed with one-half of the crums mixed with one-half cup of the nuts. Then beat to约四十五分钟，the crums are then added to the egg, the fat and seasonings, and pack in the bread-pan. Cover the bread and bead with a butter, and bake for thirty minutes in a hot oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit. Let stand a few moments. Then unmold and add with a few oatmeal. When Mr. Lewis Carroll, the author THE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY. Will be Held At The Dunhar High School Tuesday and Wednesday, December 29th and 29th, 1920. Washington, D. C., Dec. 30.—The American Nero Academy, which meets in Washington each December, will this year hold its twenty-fourth annual session in the Dumbar High School, the Civic Council of the Center Community Department of the Washington Public Schools; and in addition to the great papers, to be read by school-printers, pictures, pictures, pictura, mana, and other evidences of the intellectual other achievements of the race, will be on exhibition in the Library of the school building, and open free to the public until 10 p. m. in the library of the Academy to live up to its name and objectives and get others of the race interested in gathering and preserving images of photography and historic sites in addition to the collection of tones of L'Overture, the Dumbar Inc. Aldridge, Benjamin Bantam, and the Library of the literary pioneers, members of the ```markdown ``` --- My dear Iper; THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB TESTED RECIPES 4 cups mashed sweet potatoes 1 egg, well beaten of "Alice in Wonderland," justly linked cabbages and kings, he must have had a baker's shop, where cabbage dish, such as baked cabbage with baked Carbage and Tomatoes 3 cups shredded or chopped, steamed and grated cheese 1-2 cup well-steamed astowed tomatoes grated cheese 2 tablespoons butter or butter substitute and pepper to taste. Oil a baking-dish, or a layer of the tomato, and sprinkle with some of the tomato, and sprinkle with some of the tomato, has been used, making the last layer of cheese. But with the butter or butter, oven, from $25 to $50 degrees Fahren- To be digestible, cabbage should be boiled only a short time. If finely chopped, ten or twelve minutes is long enough; if shredded, twenty-five is sufficient; if quartered, forty-five minutes to an hour should be allowed. How well crisped and dried, it serves as one of the best of the Winter salada. From two to three cups may be combined with one cup of cooked, shredded horser, one cup of diced cellar, one cup of mixed cooked vegetables, or one cup of cooked strong beans, as desired. A little scraped onion minced green pepper, or minced parely, may be added. The turnip may be used in a multitude of ways; even the little green tops which sprout in the dark of the vegetable cellar are available for salad-making. The Italians combine turnips into a delicious soup, which is often served with cheese, as the main color of a light meat with an accompaniment of a variety of crusty bread and fruit. In Sweden turnips are combined with vinegar into a tart dish, which is particularly good with fish. Italian Turnip Soup. 1 tablespoons butter or butter sub- situte 6 cups dip turnsips 2 tablespoon parmesan par- sley 1 tablespoon parmesan 1 tablespoon American or Parmesan Grated American or Parmesan 2 cups canned tomato-juice 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon pepper or meat stock. Melt the fat in a small soup-kettle. Toss together for two or three minutes. Toss together and then, gradually, the tomato-juice. Simmer till the turpines are soft. Cook for fifteen minutes longer and cook for fifteen minutes longer and A Patchling Supplier When patching garments made of porcelain or other of the new patch instead of the right. The wrong side of the patch is more nearly and is not as noticeable as the brightly colored side of the garment more nearly and is not Removing Old Wall Paper. It is de,rgd to remove old wall paper because the gold amount of alum in warm water will gold amount of alum in warm water will be accomplished easily by this method. A large brush in a short paper with a large brush. In a short paper with a large brush. Palatiting Stairs When painting steps, if every after- rate one is painted, the others may be used to stand on while the work is being done and also for general use in going up and down. Then the oth- er may be painted in the same way when the painter stands on the painted steps, the finally learning steps may be indicated by board or block is placed on each of the steps on which the paint is dried. To Use Old Table or Stair Oil Cloth make a moderately strong solution of a good lye or other cause and hot water. The old table oil cloth in this and boil for about ten minutes Remove and wash in warm water. If the paint and varnish has not been entirely removed, boil a little longer in another lye solution. A good piece of yellow muslin is thus obtained. This is good for jelly bags, dish clothes or a small kitchen's clothes and many other purposes. The muslin is almost as strong as if new.—A. C. H. To Remove Stain From Books. A solution of oxalic acid or tartaric acid is especially recommended to re- move spots from books. It may be ap- plied to the printed page just as well as on the margin without fear of damages.—A. C. H. theural of the great. Abbotinck the them, John Brown, Lloyd Garrison, Calvin Fairbanks, Thadqud Stevens, Harriet, Harriet Beecher, Charles, Charles Albion, Torgee and others. The main portion of the exhibit will be selection of Mr. Arthur A. Schoomburg, of the New York City, and Mr. P. Slaughter, of Washington, I. C., the owner of the noteworth "Boliver" car, Mr. Carl Bovar, of Philadelphia, phila program for the cessions as follows: Tuesday, 11:00 a. m.—Business Session, 7:30 p. m.—Annual Address of the President, John W. Cromwell; Subject, "The Chilien of the Disfranchised" Paper—"The Negro's Part in the Spread of Christianity," Rev. Charles D. Martin, of Betn-Tphillah Church, New York. Wednesday, 11:00 a. m.—Business Session, Election of Officers, 7:30 p. m.—Address: "The Three-Fold View of Character, Chaplain T. G. Sleward, U. S. A. retired, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, Paper," Some Phases of the Italian Situation," J. Weiden Johnson, Secretary, N.A. A. C. P., New York.—Address Topic: "Einstein's Theory of Relaxity," Robert T. Browne, Brooklyn, N.Y. Address all communications to Robert A. Pelham, Corresponding Secretary, 153 T. Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. TREASURY ISSUES NEW SAVINGS SECURITIES FOR 1921 The 1920 Series of Government Savings Securities. ($5 Savings Stamps, $100 and $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates) cannot be had after December 31, 1920, as they go off of the sales market then and the 1921 Series goes on sale January 1, 1921. It is pointed out by Dinsmore W. Hume, Federal District Director of Savings, Dallas, Texas, that persons desiring any of the denominations of the 1920 series must purchase them from their post office or bank before January 1, 1921. December being the last month in which the savings securities of this series can be bought. The 25 per cent Thrift Stamps will continue to be the same and unchanged in 1921. Hence Thrift Stamps purchased in 1920, if not exchanged for 1920 Savings Stamps may be exchanged for 1921 Savings Stamps next year. Government Savings Securities of the 1920 Series made ideal Christmas gifts in that they increase in value and will be worth more each succeeding month, the Treasury Department points out. "Make yourself the present of the Savings habit this Christmas, advice be given all Americans by the Treasury Department. Washington, Dec. 30. Assuring the state of the United States of Treasury Savings Movement is here to stay and that the opportunity will be given all persons in 1921 to save money. Government Savings Securities, Secretary David F. Honton of the Treasury Department has issued the follo Two new Treasury Savings securities will be issued during the coming year. The Treasury Savings Stamp is a $25 Treasury Savings Certificate. The $1 stamp will be non-interest bearing, will be bright red in color, imprinted on a green background. The $25 Repurchase Certificate design and terms to the $100 and $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates, which will also be offered in the new 1926 design and terms to the $100 and $1,000 Registered Treasury Savings Certificates will supply a $1 unit for saving and a registered Government security in the form of a $100 certificate conveniently purchased through the accumulation of the $1 Treasury Savings Stamps. More important still, the $1 unit will be the most attractive line of Government savings securities, the $1 stamp and the $100 Registered Treasury Savings Certificate, place the Treasury Savings movement on a solid peacefelt basis. The small amount of government war time seals on the $5 William Smith series in 1921 series, and the 25 cent Thrift Stamp, will also be offered in no change in the Thrift Stamp. Demand Growing. Notwithstanding the reaction since the armistice from habits of saving, and the natural tendency during the Bonds and Victory notes at current market prices, the demand for the savings securities has continued to increase. As the security markets become more settled, Treasury savings securities, bearing interest at 4 per cent compounded annually, State and local taxes and from the normal Federal income tax, and redeemable substantially on demand, should prove increasingly attractive, to the multitude of small investors. With these considerations in mind, the Treasury is committed to the purchase of Treasury savings securities over the counter, at post offices and banks throughout the country, should pay an increasingly important part in the current finance To this end, the Treasury is also committed to the continuance of the federal government in Washington and in the several Federal districts. This organization endeavors to promote the popular purposes of government, develops and protects the secondary markets for liberty bonds and securities, and protects the issues of Government securities, and unites the efforts of all helpful agencies, educational, educational, commercial and social, in a broad savings campaign to make permanent the habits of the United States Government securities. Its work along these lines will be intended. The Treasury Savings Movement has already demonstrated its usefulness in disseminating economic conditions throughout the country and disseminate sound economic conditions to the nation of the Savings Division this year, not only in promoting the sale of Government Savings Securities and other financial products for Liberty bonds, but in establishing widespread hubs of Thrift and Savings institutions as meeting a great national need. The recognition has been made possible through empirical observations of great national organizations that the thrift office be continued and that the office be active co-operation in the movement. National Organizations Co-Operative The American Federation of Labor has pressed itself as heartily in favor not only of the Government Savings Movement, but also of Government Savings Movement, and has made safe investments for the savings of wage earners. The fraternal organization of prominence in the United States has endorsed the Savings Movement and many have placed a fund in its name. Individuals have announced similar action. Presidents of women's organization have endorsed the continuation of the Savings work among their membership in 1921. Presidents of women's organization have endorsed the continuation of the Savings Movement among women's organizations will be centralized in the National office in Washington, with more active direction of the savings program delegated to the national and state officials of the or- ganizations. The work of the Savings Division has been splendidly successful in the schools, with the children as well as with the leaders of educational institutions. The committee of State Superintendents of Public Instruction, which has been appointed to urge every State Superintendent and Commissioner of Education to install thrift courses in every school, has been working in practice of the principles taught by offering means for sound investment. The Committee declared, "We believe that instruction in economic principles and project practice in the schools, and we urge the prompt adoption of the new Thrift Education in all State and local educational institutions." In responding to 'these demands from great national organizations, the $25 Treasury Savings Stamp during 1921 its campaign to spread broadcast the essential facts relative to wise saving and spending and interest of new capital. The savings securities to be offered have also been introduced to the investment of new capital. The savings $25 Treasury Savings Stamp and the $25 Treasury Certificate, for example, come as a result of the work of the Treasury Department in the plants of the country. This campaign demonstrated that workers like the $25 Treasury Stamp are seeking an investment security of the $25 denomination. For similar reasons, the $25-cent Thrift Stamp and the $25 Treasury Certificate obtained a strong foothold in the schools of the 'Nation, will be common in American youth may have the opportunity of becoming an active partner in 'the great business of his national organization. He will develop wise financial habits and practical pariocular throughout the years. The $25 maturity value will be larger in size than the 1920 issue, will be orange in color, and will bear the Thrift Stamp will be unchanged. THE SAVINGS DIVISION also continue to devote its best efforts during the coming year to developing the secondary market for Liberty bonds in the market prices Liberty bonds offer a unique opportunity to investors, many employers, banks and other agencies absorbed for investment. Many employers, banks and other agencies are establishing partial payment plans in order to provide facilities for installation purchase at prevailing rates of the bonds are being purchased outright by small investors as savers. The prices for commodities and lower money rates, the market prices for Government securities, like the long-term bonds for investment will appreciate. Widespread purchases of Liberty bonds for investment will increase the country as a whole but also of investors themselves. One of the crowning achievements of the war in Iraq and Victory notes by more than 20,000,000 patriotic subscribers. Completion of his "highest great army of investors at the present attractive prices would be both themselves and the nation. NEGRO METHODIST BISHOP SAILS FOR LIBRIA. (Special to The Express.) New York, N. Y., Dec. 30.—Bishop Matthew Wesley Clair, one of the first two Negro bishops elected to full rank of General Superintendent in the Methodist Episcopal Church by the General Conference at Des Moines, May 1st, sailed on December 15th from New York aboard the steamship Egba for Monrovia, Liberia, where we will take up his Episcopal residence. Bishop Clair was formerly pastor of the Assbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C., and during that time he rebuilt the edifice and raised the membership to its present huge proportions. With Bishop of R. E. Jones of New Orleans, he was elected bishop at Des Moines. He was assigned to Liberia to fill the place made vacant by the death of Bishop A. P. Camphor, who died last winter in this country. Bishop Camphor was a Missionary Bishop, a rank which was abolished at the last General Conference and all bishops of every race are now elected to full rank. Bishop Clair is accompanied to Monrovia by Mrs. Clair, Dr. John H. Reed of Liberia, and Mr. Cyril Henry of Montreal. Dr. Need is a native of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and a graduate of the University of Arkansas. He was a pastor of Wesley Chapel, Little Rock, Arkansas. He went to Liberia in 1965 as a missionary under the Methodist Episcopal Church. He soon was made president of the College maintained by American Methodists. He succeeded the late Bishop Camphir in that position. He was also a missionary to Africa, a publication devoted to recollection of that country. In 1914 Dr. Reed took over the parish in Liberia and was appointed principal of Denovan Institute under the Libarian Government. He is also a missionary to rivia. He has made five trips to this country, and he has been minister of the Methodist General Conference of 1912, 1916 and 1920. Dr. Reed will continue to serve in Liberia as Superintendent of Education. Mr. Cyril Henry is a native of Jamaica and a graduate of the English University. He has his degree of Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture from Ontario Agricultural College in 1919. He is going to L.A. to attend the Metholet Board of Foreign Missions. He will take charge of the industrial school and demonstration schools established at White Plains under the new Metholet Centenary program. HER FITS STOPPED Mina. Dr. Martinella, a resident of Wintersboro, N. Y. writes that she stopped her fits with a free bottle of medicine which she read about in the book "The Wonderful World." She took the first dose and that she wants every milder to know about this wonderful medicine and did it for her. If she a friend or relative was sick, she would send her to the ume and address at once to R.P. N.Lepa, 1851 Iceland. Milwaukee, WI, who is generally offering to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine to Martin, free to any writer who writes him. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1. 1921. N. W. HARLELL'S TWO-MINUTE TALK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Abranam Lincoln, Fred Douglas. And Booker T. Washington. These Form Rail Splitter, The One Fought With Dogs For Bones, But Sips When With Kings, The Other Slept in a Coal Bin. But Finds a Seat in the House. Lord-Lichen, Ruler of Nation. Boys and girls, I have read the history of three Americans who gave me much concern, and the more I think of the great success of my own marvelous achievements. My mother accused me of hero worship when I was a very small boy, wearing in dresses like little darling girls of the United States, and the herald of Jesus, Moses and Saint Paul, and this gave her delight; but when I mentioned, say for instance, Hugh was a great man of the world. Blacksmith, and Napeeloon and others, she was not so well pleased. It was not my fond pleasure to relate the matter to the first time I had written of Fred Douglas, and the beauties and excellences of the machiless Booker T. Washington, the idols of American Hosee. All fours were being the world. However, I did talk to her. But that had more influence on my youthful life than any other writer of her life, and when I was the second among authors. I selected my companions among the poets, and proposed writers, and to tell you the truth, was the Blindman and the ever-loving that I could put my hands on, and everything I could get by fair or foul means. I lived in a house of books, and read day and night, and read a book every night. He did the most of his time to live down on my stomach with a piece of lightwood knot that gave a dimmer light so as not to disturb those about the life of the world. Nelson, Bacon, Shakespeare, and a long list of men who seemed to be talking to me. I did the most of my reading before I was eighteen years old. I was to read two thousand pages each month, consisting of biography, science, religion, fiction and philosophy. I had no one to think of. I was a good student who would advise you to have some one to advise you in the selection of your reading matter. But I started "to talk about the notable American trials," and Douglas and the Sage in Tucker's Abraham Lincoln was surely no common statesman, although he claimed to be one of the common people of the United States himself. God made Lincoln great to accomplish a certain task of amending the Constitution, to accomplish a certain work, and they are immortal till that work is accomplished. Such was Lincoln, such was Abraham Lincoln. GE THEATRE S FINEST COLORED SHOW w Years Day PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW New Years Day "Kin ye forgive me, Dan?" FIRST SHE SHOT HIM THEN SHE LOVED HIM ..... And as Dan Malloy, when the Girl Entered His Life ..... LEARN WHAT HAPPENED to the Wickedest Man in the World ICE TOURNEUR'S IN MASTERPIECE THE GREAT DEEMER H.VAN LOAN BY A DISTINGUISHED CAST ENACTED BY A DISTINGUISHED CAST with House Peters & Marjorie Daw Adapted by Jack Gilbert and Jules Furthman from Mr. Van Loan's original story. Directed by Clarence Brown under the personal supervision of Maurice Tourneur. Photographed by Charles J. Van Engar. By N. W. Harllee.) Washington. Douglas fought with the dogs for bones and picked up bread-crumbs on the floor, and afterward lived to dine with Kings and to sip wines from the golden goblets in the palace. He who fought for bones among dogs, sat where many a man who was more favorably bred could never dream of sitting. Douglas stooped so low and rose so high. The slave became the guest of the free and the companion of Kings and the associate of Lords and rulers. As he sat in the palace, don't you suppose he thought of the scraps he had with the dogs? As he broke the ambrosial food at the royal table and sipped the wine amidst the royal guests and don't you suppose that the vision of the crumbs he picked up in other days came before his eyes? The companions of dogs now become the companions of lords. Boys and girls, we never can tell, if we start, and start right what we may achieve or what station we may teach. Not how and where we were born, but what the purpose in our lives, and the direction we are traveling. There is a gratification that pulls downward and a divine gratification that pulls up to grandfather and greatness. It all depends upon the way we are beaded. Booker Washington spent in a coal bin and was a floor sweep and yet he built a Tuskegee Institute, and wrote "Up From Slavery," a book that has been translated into eleven different languages. When he visited my home, he told me that his mother made him a bonnet to wear to school, and how much he admired that bonnet. But one day he exchanged that bonnet and the dress he wore to school for a cap and gown worn by the professor of Yale University, where he received the high honor of LL. D. He was the guest of the great rulers of Europe. The floor sweep becomes the admiration and criterion of eleven nations, he who slept in a coal bin, finds himself in company with the great men of the earth, and the wearer of bonnets, sits among those who wear the crown. Lincoln the rail splitter and the log beat pilot, becomes the leader and president of a powerful people. The lives of these three men read like a fairy tale of the Middle Ages. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT RENDERED By Mrs, J. C. Caldwell-Franker at Bethel A. M. E. Church Christmas Morning. The Post Office a Feature. The Post Office GLAD FOR HIS BIRTH Rendered by Fifteen Boys Guilded by Mrs. S, C. White- Pantomine, Star In The East Acted by Ten Young Ladies, Directed by Mrs. Gibson. The Christmas Pantent held at the Broadway Theater on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock was perhaps OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. one of the most touching and at the same time the most instructive, dramatized sermon of the season. The characters had been carefully trained and each of the young ladies aking a part in the splendid rendition made the exercise a part of herself and partaking of the very disposition of the artistic, if it was the fascination of the temper, the design of the evil spirit, the act bent on leading the downward career, she was the very image of that inclination. If her purpose was pleasure, or power, or riches, the glamor and glitter were held to be person to be lead astray. Louise Gullatte represented the Spirit of Christmas; Ella Mae Smith Woodson; Inez Poeter, the Grim of the State of the Magazines, Virgo Bowell, Conscience; Addie Mae Jenkins, Ann Arbitron; Irma Rawls, Justice; Sylvilla J. Lester, Idleness; Ida Watts, Vanity; Kaleta Jefferson, Faith; Brucetta Jefferson, Pride; Edith Robers, Love; Florence Louise Harlice, Fame; Dora Belle Holmes, Pleasure; Sylvian Island, Wealth; Mabel Patton, Mercy; Giadia Fisher, Kindness; Idelle Smith, Hope; Mildred Watts, Envy; Tobia Howell, Greed. The Pageant is now in demand. By request it has been repeated and others' request are received asking that it be repeated in the near-by- Song And Pantomine. The following young people rendered songs and pantomime of the Star of David. Catherine Hooseley, Holloway, Catherine Hooseley, Austin Walker, August Jones, Daisy Wilkinson, Emily Nandy and Rosanna Bell. The rendition was perfect and reflected much credit to the young people and to Gisela Heyden. *Gid for Bish Birth-Day.* The following boys directed by Mrs. White, Written with song and print by Fred Douglas, Robert Johnson, Louis Field Hyman, Lyle Fred, Pred Price, Robert Pred Douglas, M. T. Smith, Quentin Morrow, Raymond Johnson, Lebron Garvin. KIRKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Sort, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stinky or groomed. Highly polished. Dress out the bikini. Buffs hair (if not hot sweaty). Removes clays. At DRUG STORES IN 25c AGENTS. Write your name. KIRKY BEDROOM CO., ALEXA, GA. RUN A LITTLE HURT-TRE-LINE. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it grows hair. It gives life to the most brittle hair and surrounds the face with moisture. 7 A CHANCE 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 units with which you straighten hairmats, then the hair work and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will poffify tively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six hours. A trial will convince the most scantial, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Argos will wanted Sells like 'Hot Gakes'. Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for parlor units. Dell office cost oncological of price, 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Adress all orders to— MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair-Grower, 0.99 cents. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tatter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not damage your hair, will not make it awfully brittle and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch or darken gray Hair. Price by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preserving Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 16c extra with order for return. Agents wanted to have this product. 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 RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED MATERIAL THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CENTRAL ROAD Will remove black- heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and fre- ckles. Also remove dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caus- sed by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drogals MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. The Bev-Marie Dressage, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil brass, or without straightening irons, make the hair and oil also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair. Bev-Marie also voices the most sceptical, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Acrobat wanted. Bev-Marie's mission allowed. Stamp for pariularia. Full sized box sent on receipt. Adress all orders to: Oklaahoma City, Okla- Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Sham- poo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair 'Grower' full instructions, $200. FUNDS FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF BISHOPS' COUNCIL INCREASED BY $241.25. Despite the extreme cold weather of the past, few days and the holiday maze the Committee on the Holiday Maze made substantial progress in collecting funds. Our last Sunday morning committee, made an appeal to the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of St. Louis, $100.00 was given him for the fund. This church, says Prof. Hartle, has always rendered assistance to our people here. Hartle says for our people here, "He has church and was listened to with warm attention. He will make special care of the day and expresses himself as being confident that he will receive further liberal donations." He says the new church building is rapidly being finished. The window is being placed. He hopes to be ready to enter the new church early next month and is preparing for the occasion. He feels sure that with the aplendid assistance the people of Dallas are giving him through the window, he will be ready to entertain the Bishop Council when it convenes in St. Louis. St. Charles Lodge No. 21, K. of P. St. Charles the Great, the committee of the Tuesday night. When this pledge was subscribed it was announced that the committee would encourage the committee and to show the interest of its membership in the movement, it sent its check to the committee. Mr. J. H. Hunt, founder and Grand Master of the Loyal Friends of America, phoned the chairman of the commission for $28.00. He and the Loyal Friends of America is a young Order in the fraternity of the Loyal Friends of America at heart and is glad to contribute its share toward the entreaten mentor of the Bishops' Council. PENNSYLVANIA CLASSES NEGRO "AMERICA" POR FIRST TIME. Special to the Express. Philadelphia, Penn. Dec. 20—Within the next two weeks 20,000 questionnaires will be sent to the office that many industries in Pennsylvania will be sent out to the office. The results of Statistics and information of the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs of Harrisburg, Pa. will be annually under the law manufacturers and producers must file the required reports with the statistical office of the state. These reports are in turn taxed and from them proclaimed and narnerable other industrial statistics of the state as well as of the larger counties and many of the larger towns. Before the close of this month published reports showing the industrial progress for the year 1916, 1917 and 1918 will be ready for distribution. Through the bureau in the Department, printed reports are now made available in much shorter period than heretofore. Several changes in the make-up of questionnaires have been ordered as questionnaires between Secretary of Internal Affairs James P. Woodward and H. Hoke Woodward, and between Secretary of Internal Affairs James P. Woodward and H. Hoke Woodward in the Department. One of these changes and probably the most clearly visible change for many years is that reporting the classification is that reporting the classification in the department division in Pennsylvania, have given the number of "Americans, Negroes and Colored" in the Secretary Woodward and its. Gottschall, in going over the new questions, were of the opinion that Colored individuals are not and that they must be cleared as Americans, just as拼命 as the conference, the Certification changed so that the figures would not be identical to the number oficans, while; the number of Americans, Colored, and the number of The printed report which is just about to make its appearance, the first since Secretary Woodward took office, will likewise carry the revised classification in label figures. In addition to its labor change in the questionnaire, more complete survey of certain industries is provided for, heretofore, there were more similar industries which were included, especially under the leading of "Missourians," but in the tables for 70% of course, can not be made up after the close of the statistical report or industry will have even more complete than it is in the present time. THE TEACLES OF THE NINTH WARN AGOUL PRESENT PRINCIPAL X. W. HARLEE WITH A MASSIVE ORNAMENTAL GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN. A Token of Beauty and Utility. A Valuable Christmas Gift, And High Him to Be The Youth Piece For The Free. The teacher of the Ninth Ward School in Washington School on Thyssenkrupp in Thyssenkrupp sent principal W. N. Wahner with a massive gift certificate per Mrs. Wahner, and Mrs. Wahner directed it. She stated that, to the teacher to take this presentation as an gift, she would not render it not only for this school, but as a gift for the service renown. This gift would not be rendered this gift you may be the ninth place for our city and state the teacher of the Ninth Ward School. We hope bereaver that you may provide the messages to that teacher, and that we have the parent and the best that want may be written they will have. This appears as a Christmas gift from these, who admire your work. This lodge, Dr. Abington says, has already donated a window to the New York City library, and a secretary of same, together with his wife, have personally contributed Mr. Q. McMillian, proprietor of the McMillian Cafe in East Dallas, sent his wife to the lodge to be pleased to contribute to his fund; he believes in the "Dallas spirit" and in Greater Dallas and wants to do his part in the effort to help those who are to be in attendance to the Bishop's Council, the contributors last week it was shown that Paul Drayton Lodge No. 9, Mascia had land in the city, and was an error of the type, as the lodge paid $50,00, the entire amount Mrs. J. C. Frazier, who is at the head of the ladies department of the library, are made a most creditable member in meeting with gratifying success in their' canvass and when the reports are made a most creditable report. A total of $241.25 was paid in at meeting Tuesday night by the follow- bstkybeo ostti SHRD AT sbmblt First Presbyterian Church. $100.00 St. Charles Lodge No. 21. K. of P. $100.00 Mr. McNillian $100.00 Mr. Dan James $10.00 Mr. W. D. James $5.00 Mr. Chinat Moove $5.00 Mr. Angal Moove $5.00 Mr. Mae James $5.00 Mr. Wm. Warner $2.00 Mr. W. Watt $5.00 Mr. Chas Tait $5.00 Mr. A. L. Robinson $5.00 Mr. George Roseboro $5.00 Mr. J. W. Phelps $5.00 Mr. J. D. Oliver $5.00 Mr. J. D. D Greer $2.50 Mr. W. R. Matthews $25 Prof. Prevally Acknowledged $785.25 Grand Towal $977.50 people of Texas Prof. Harlee in accepting the beautiful pen, said that he admired both its beauty and utility, and that he appreciated this gift as coming from the teachers. Again, that what they could to make the school a success by doing more than their job, the teachers for the splendid gift in the presence of all the pupils, who vigorously applauded the action of The following is list of teachers making the gift, which is the entire course. Mr. Hendricks, Mrs. Wryms Williams, Mrs. Pearl Iasenak, Mrs. W. F. Arbery, Misses Deboon, Mrs. Tina O. Bowman, Ella Winn. The Professor also received presents in money from two gentlemen one a white gentleman, the other a Two-Minute Talks for Faye and Girls. HOWARD PROFESSOR WILL ADDRESS ZOOLOGISTS. Washbution, D. C., Dec.—Dr. E. E. Just, Professor of Zoology and Physiology, of the Howard University Washington, D. C., is to be one of the speakers at the Eighteenth Annual meeting of the Society of American Sociology to be held in the Zoological Publications are 29 University of Chicago, December 28, 1954, 30, 1956. During the three days session, there will be discussions in Comparative and General Physiology, Erythology, Cytology, General Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, etc. For the symposium on "Fertilization," six biologists have been invited to speak, including Dr. C. Kofold of the University of California, Dr. F. P. Little of University of Chicago; Dr. C. E. Glasser of Amherst College; Dr. C. E. McClung of the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. E. H. Tennet of Bryan Mawr; and Dr. Just, who will speak on "The Primary" Event in Fertilization. Dr. Just's experiments during the post-annumer are reported to have justed him the world to, and, as a result of the work of life, and it is at the coming meeting of the American Society of Zoologists that Dr. Just will explain in detail some of the results he has obtained in the field of Experimental Embryology. He will also represent Howard University at the Annual Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held in Chicago during the same week. Scientists representing every phase of original research will be attending these meetings. NEGROES SEEK BETTER HEALTH Maryland Will Fight Tuberculosis- "Virginia is Doing Fine Health We Say Allen Washington of Hampton." Hamilton, Mr. Mc., Dec. 30. — "Negroes who live in Hampton away from the ill-smelling, and sanitary streets, the blind alley, and other unpleasant surroundings" who are president and president of the Negro Association and cadet at Hampton institute and president of the Negro Orphanage. His race at address in Trinity Baptist Church, delivered under the auspices of the Volunteer Association. Major Washington "City Negroes are seeking better brighter quarters where the street is safe where the children can thrive and play. I am happy to say that our dear Negroes desire better conditions. They are giving Negroes assistance and assistance in this direction." [ "The World War brought to the attention of the American people the young man were called to the colors, we discovered the appallant fact that a large proportion of them were physically necessary to curry, to a successful end the war conflict b between the two nations. "When we read the daily account of conditions attending the arrival of over-crowded steamers, we should THE DALLAS EXPENSES, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1921. g.we promise to Congress for providing those meals with the protect our stand and of good health. The Negro Organization Society of Virginia and adopted it for the most part the following needs: believe a sound body is the most precious of all earthly possessions, the foundation of a good health would be the most important element in the making of character, the first essential to any worth of life. The most important factor in a life of happiness is "There is no enemy to be more feared today than tuberculosis, which is general and the most important to secure." We do not need to look far to know about its ravages. "There is no matter that makes what we do with it." When we realize that much of this loss might have been prevented, if we had only known what to do, then we realize that the importance of spreading the needed information among our people. "One institute deserving great credit for its valuable efforts in the prevention and cure of this dreadful plaque is the Piedmont Sanatorium." The Virginia and the State of Virginia on April 22, 1918, for moderate advanced cases of tuberculosis. This institution is under the direct protection of the state. The DALLAS EXPENSES, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1921. MONS. IMPOSTED WILDAR of the organization was quoted as serving the City. Kli Kian would be in New York City when the City was at a restless sale of the City. Kli Kian has been a resale of the City in 1918. The City's Administration to the United States of States and the United States Commission to the United States of States is in contravention of paragraph (1) of the "Corning Act" (1918) of the Federal Criminal Code. If the "York organization" is the same as the "Southeast" organization, it clearly could not be in the same way as the "National Association" for the Advancement of Colored People offers the rights of the rights of the activities of the Ku Kiu Kian that are not treated as not the right of the activities of the organization in this district should be made. It was said at the office of the as-called Klu Kian, the only knowledge obtained of the "Kiu Kiu Kian" has been gained through the World's despatch of Dec. 11. 106 ATTEMPTS TO DEVOUR IN-FANT BAILE. Rich Square, N. C. Dec. 18—News reached here of a most distressing impact that occurred at the home of a family. The young family of a family was tragedy that occurred at the home of a family. 6 months-old baby in a family was only a few years from his only son to the family. The family was a family of a family that was in the field, b "Much apprehension was felt at first, least the Colored people would be suitably prepared to perform a suit of this experiment have been wonderful. Many have been entirely unprepared, and many more are willing to take the examination and treatment. Too many are not willing to take G. Carter and his associates. The State of veterinary is doing, other than the usual effort to help eradicate the source of tuberculosis, which is annually 'taking its turn'." SEEK ACTION AGAINST KU KLUX New York, N. Y., Dec. 30—The New York City mayor has sent an email to Colored People has sent an email to Gov. Seth M. Brown, Mayor Byron H. Clinton, missioner Emery Slayton, that they asked the Ku Klux Klan which is forming the Ku Klux Klan which is forming the James Wetton Johnson, Secretary of Justice. "Information has come to the Nation," said the nation's president of Colored Peppers, No. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, that the Ku Klux Klan was organizing a branch in this city. "This information is corroborated by a despatch to the office which Cal Yunin EAR SUGGESTION All and Prosperous During the Holidays DRESS UP IN NEW YEAR To Look Well and Prosper DRESS NEW YEAR SUGGESTION A CHAMBERS' SUIT FIT, FABRIC In every garment. Made in Prices Reasonable. Special and Re H. R. CHAM IT, FABRIC and FASHION ent. Made in Our Own Sanitary Shops. table. Specializes in Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. R. CHAMBERS & CO., In every garment. Made in Our Own Sanitary Shops. Prices Reasonable. Specializes in Cleaning. Pressing 211 NORTH CENTRAL. Com Park T Coming! Bk Theatre Sunday, Jan. 9, 1921. MATINEE AND NIGHT The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 Band and Orchestra ```markdown ``` Park Theatre CHILDREN, 50C; ADULTS, $1.10 SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING A BUSINESS COLLEGE Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. HATE BUSINESS TRAINING tand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civil 13 weeks. Terms an1 prices reasonable. ADMISSION: CHILDREN, 50C; ADULTS, $1.10 THE SCHOOL OF BNTTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of the Southwest for the youth of the Southwest. ACCURATE BUSINESS TRAINING Courses of Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Civic Service completed in 13 weeks. Terms are 1 price reasonable. Write or call nation Imperial Wizard of the organization was quoted as saying that the Ku Klu Klu would be in New York City when 'emergency' arose. The Ku Klux Klan has been a bomb of violence since the Fifteenth Amendment to the U- nited States Constitution Amendment to the United States Constitution by complying to intimidate 16182 (Criminal Code, paragraph 18) New York organization is of the same nature as the Southern organizations as the Ku Klux Klan, paragraph cited. The organization is Association for the Advancement of Colored People offers the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and the activities of the Ku Klux Klan the organization in this district should the evidence warrant. The officers of the association, No. 26 Pith Avenue, that the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and the activities of the Ku Klux Klan have been gained through The World's despair of Dec. 13. HOC ATTEMPTS TO DEVOUR INPANT RABE Rich Squire, N. C. Dec. 30—News tragedy that occurred at home of James R. Smith of the Coward secretary on the farm was picking cotton in the fields. When anyone got sick, Grandpa Park know how to help. She gave humanely and kindly care to all the children she known all over the world. A combination of roots and herbs, mixed together in a box of 10 full doses is the same original. GRANDMA'S LIVER AND STOMACH TEA Beware of imitations! None genuine unless the **Beware of imitation!** None genuine without the knowledge of the location. It gives instant relief for old and young, who are troubled with sick headaches, bad nausea, indigestion, dyspnea and congestion. It is also known as coming from a disoriented stomach or liver. Look at your tongue. It will be covered by a GRANDMA'S STOMACH and LIVED THE GRANDMA'S STOMACH AND LIVED THE Park Laboratory Co. San Antonio, Texas. WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE Dallas, Texas 12-11-26t PETER H. BURGESS 6-month-old baby in a cotton basket was left alone with a few yards from her. Before she was allowed to play, the baby that was in the field, being fattened up, was seated in the field, being fattened seated the baby and was tearing its sleeve the baby attracted its mother, and the baby attracted its mother, and the baby attracted its mother, and ran off with the baby aid had to be stuck before the baby could be taken from the baby's body, and one foot had to stuck before the baby could be taken from the baby's body, and one foot had to SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 at home, loan $20.00 for trade and even while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successors. Mme. DeCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hatred赛德和 Beauty Sculpture, will teach many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail, will teach you the Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO., Box 70, Stationation 10, 10100 New York, stamp for your call and enrollment blank today. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted-Two First Glass Barbers for Colored Trade in N. N. Central Avenue, R. B. ALEXANDER, Prop- pitor. 12-25-27 Wanted-Where where- abouts of Arna Killen Young, last heard wired in Dale, Dept. 2600 Swiss Ave. Dupont, B. N. M. A. JUNES, 2814 S. 10th St. Specialized for White's Speech Face Face, and Poro Treatment. Satisfaction Granted. Phone H. 4269. 12-25-24 A Wise Man—Innure his house and his house for Ice, Inure with Western Mutual Fire Company of Texas, and be wise. W. H. Holloway, Agent—718 Hawkins Street. Phone Y 1939 8-17-2 MRS NONA J. VAUIL, 7-1F Teacher of hand-forte, Voice, Harmony and Counterpoint. Booking agency for traveling artists of all kind. Studio—1712 Hall Street. SKAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone 8057. Miss Hattle A. Shaw. Directress. 10-30-1f. Wood and Edwards-Seaton Hats Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, South St. Street, Dallas. Texas. H. Sr. Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at People Understaffing Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Wilson street, Dallas, Texas. "BY GOLLY, ITS GOOD" KAP-O-LINE has the peculiar quality of making *Knotty*. Kinky hair straight and well-defined sideburns attractiveness when it is so easily available deliberately sideburned attractiveness when it is so easily available KAP=0=LINE will give Your hair the life, luster. The cost is small and results are Rapporto allow hair straight. Was Kaporte allow hair straight. Was seep, brush and comb hair straight. Kapoline toenise your dull, brittle dirtrust. Kapope your ichicam scalp, long, straight, finely, buttrous, bea- youres. Kapolo sold by most well- known dealers to the American. Price of Kapoline Ss units; Kapo- tured by Stone & Co. Perfumery; Kapo-tured by Stone & Co. Perfumery; tolles, article in the Southwest, material to those wishing to go to STONE AND CO DALLAS. will give Your hair the life, luster and beauty you so desire. The cost is small and results are definite. Kapeline way, to. make. The hair is soft and flexible, thoroughly with Kapeline shampoo, allow hair to dry, then apply Kapeline sebum, brush and comb hair night and morning during treatment Kapeline tone up your dull, brittle lusterless hair, eradicates the hair, comb out scab and fallen hair and have the long, straight, fluffy, beautiful, beautiful dresses that are rightly yours. Kapeline oil add to most-stocked druguesis, or will be mailed to any upcycled accessory and druggist's name. Price of Kapeline 5 cents; Kapeline Shampoo 2 cents; Marutured stones & Co. & Perfumery, Dallas, Texas. ACE-YS WANTED—We are the largest manufacturers of hair products that are definite and raw material to those wishing to go into the agency. STONE AND CO.. PERFUMERS 12-18 4t Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body with them, but they don't send for a relative. If you think you need a friend of SERVICE with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION you死 death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protections may contact people, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." NOTICE! Wichita Falls, Dec. 9.—On account of making our inventory, re-stocking and other urgent business it will be necessary to all accounts, on and after the 31st of December 1920. Thank you for your past credit business and hopping for a better opportunity. Reconnectly. PARK STREET DRUG COMPANY 12-11-M Agents—$2.00 sample furnished. Men and Women—$100.00 weekly. Different from ordinary propositions. Write at once, CREATIVE, Lock Box 751, San Antonio, TX. Apply— THE TULSA STAR. A. J. Smitherman, Publisher. Box 1658, Tulsa, OKa. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an export design a special model for you? The Corset will guarantee to you STYLE that is charmingly irresistible along with your phone number. Phone X 6768 for special fittings Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2313 Flora Street. PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. M. B. H. DR. E. E. WARD. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office-Pythian Temple, Residence 8644 N. Avenue. Office Phone Y 8445. Residence Phone H 868. 4-17-ft. Dr. H. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 118, N. Eagle Temple; residence 8644 Thomas. Office Y 6844; residence H 4037; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 3 p.m.; 5 to 7 p.m. to 33 m. p.m. 11-8-ft. Office Hours Phones 2 to 10 a.m. Residence H 2837 2 to 6 p.m. Office H 2675 DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Construction Morgan-Banker, Santarum 10374 Boll SL. at Central Dallas DORBS Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood, diarrhea and children. Office hours: 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Office 2413 1-2 E. Im E. Im. Office Texas on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. and menu Baker, Pressing 00L, $60; Box of Hoger, Grover, $80; Special Grower, $60. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufac- turer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be baked in. Hail and to be baked in. Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Downtown Pierce. Money must be sent with all orders. Read 10 cents for postage. HEART LEAF FRANK PARK Hair Tone Natures If you have shap, harp and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with despair, scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HACE LEAF HAIR TONE. If you have dark hair, DO it. If darkens hair and puts new life into it. Price $30, bid by mail on rescript made good money. Write at once for made good money. SUPO-SUFLO MEDICINE CO. ATANTA, GA. When you use the comb 'tis talking about. The Wolf Bruy. Camb you'll find, Will save your hair and peace of mind; For between the teeth it will be found, Will save your life. No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers ..... $2.50 Comb. Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat, wood handle brass Puller ..... $1.50 Postage paid anywhere in U.S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wicky try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft, e.g., perfumed with a bismol of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Cray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by mail, 50¢: 10¢ Extra 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra for service 12TH ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, C. W. F. F. F. HELD WITH REV. C. L. BRYANT'S CONGREGATION, CORNER COCHRAN AND ELLIS STREETS. The Church of The Living God, C. W. F. F. closed its 12th Annual State Convention Friday night. Dec. 14, 2014, by a large delegation of ministers from Oklahoma, Louisiana, and all parts of the State. Over two thousand people of both Races attended the event. Of the women's work, They helped the women of the women's work. They The President delivered his Annual Address at 1:30 p.m. m. Saturday, Dec. 25th. He said in part: "When Presidents address the people, give a sage, give a sage, give the fruit of her hands and let her own work praise her in the gate." This Scripture reading, he said, is for one race, but it to apply to the two or one race, but to apply to the two or one race, but to apply to the women of any race who will do a good work, and to read the readings read to show that God had no respect of person, but in every nation in fear of wrath the writers accepted with He made some wonderful remarks concerning our Educational Movement. He produced deeds and papers written in fear of wrath, paid for and said our next step to take is to raise $6,000 to erect school, Widow and Orphans Home. He also said, FT. WORTH NEWS FT. WORTH NEWS Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 30, 1920. Fort Worth society is kept busy by many Xmas events. Despite the fact that every one was busy with Xmas preparations, there is at least a dozen of Xmas parties, morning at the palatial home of Dr. Mrs. N. T. Walls. The home was beautifully accented with Xmas decorations of hot chocolate and cardinal red with green which transformed the dark oak living room into dining room table was aglow with red candies, carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Purvis, 1004 Arlington, was visiting with relatives and relatives with a dinner Xmas day. This dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Purvis' mother and sister and were visiting her from Wetor, Texas. D. R. A. L. Taylor left the city Friday morning to visit his brother Bob Okla. Mrs. Marian Holland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsa Shetlon, 1029 Tytler street. Mrs. Holland is a Fort Worth girl and has made good she is now stenographer for Prof Tuesday Dec. 28, the Kolonial Klub gave its annual Xmas dance at Herman Park. This was one of the most successful dances ever given by this club and was enjoyed by all. Born to Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Irving, 1817 Gay Street, a baby girl mother and Baby are doing fuel. Society was much interested in the marriage of Miss Martha J. Frazier to Mr. Miles Herron Xmas day, 10:30 at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Touchett, 310 Hays Street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Boone, pastor of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, who bid the couple God's blessings. Mrs. Susie Kendrick Tatum spent the holidays with friends in San Antonio and Terrell. Mrs. Ed Foster of Mexia, is visiting Mrs. M. L. Evans, 1213 E. Terrell Avenue. Miss Ursine Edwards was however of a dinner party Monday afternoon. The house decorations were beautiful, while the spacious dining room was aglow with good things to eat. Those present: Miss Alberta Gordon, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Idal Harper, Denver, Colorado; Dr. and Mrs. Borders, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Dr. R. E. Gilton, Misses Frauline, McIntosh, Marie Hutchinson and Mr. Clay. Mr. Samuel D. Adams arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Chicago to spend the holidays with his relatives and friends. Mr. Adams whom we all know has for the past year made his home in Chicago, running in charge of a Buffet Car from return to Chicago via Portland to Chicago to Portland, Oregon. He will resume his duties, life is stopping with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Bonham, 1125 Humboldt street while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crosby entering and the drug, and Mrs. Ransom and the Booker T. Washington Staff of nurse with a turkey dinner Tuesday afternoon. The house was tastyly decorated with the Xmas colors, Xmas belis and baskets of martelies and tied with red ribbon were placed about the room. The table was laden with many delicies of the season and a "good time was enjoyed by all. One of the largest social affairs of the season will be given by the Alphin Art and Charity Club who will keep open house at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Jan. 1, 1921. All club women and friends who interested in club work will enjoy this event. Mr. Henry Lacy, Misses Edith Robers, Allie San Lacy and Eugene Winn of Dallas visited Mrs. L. B Hughes' Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. L. Evans and Miss Rovella, Hamilton, are home for the holidays NOTICE. To the Public: Mr. G. F. Porter is no longer in the employ of the Standard Life Insurance Company, as an agent and manager, to write the Branch office at margarite Texas, Box 53. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. LTD. MARLIN. Lost-One Key Ring with two door keys. Two paflock and Sui door keys. Please return you to OTHER ONLY. Sl. Marla, Texas, and get reward. 1-1-1t WHEATLEY PLACE. The Wheedley Phase Mission met at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson, 3535 Myers street, and completed the arrangements for the anniversary entertainment. League, President, omitted J. B. Glaser, Reporter. to prove that the news that was circulated that the school land was sold was a complete false. The Women's State Mission Department presided over by Sister Estella Rainey of Fort Worth, Texas, the State President of the women's work. They represented the best work which representation and donation was received for Fort Worth $14.50; Ison, $7.32; Honey Grove, $5.00; Dallas, $0.00; total amount $119.20; City of Dallas, Vice-President; Mary Miller, State Treasurer; Bessie L. Bryant. The delegation of the convention turned in a vote of thanks to the pastor, officers, members and friends City of Dallas for their kind hospitality to widen our journey in your city. The Convention adjourned December 12, 1921, at Dallas, Texas. Rev. C. L. Bryant, President. Members of Cabinet Board: Rev. W. B. Lister, Rev. R. N. S. Spurrock, Rev. R. N. S. Spurrock, Rev. R. V. Warren, Secretary Boiling House. FALLS COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE CONVERSES. The Falls County Teachers Institute met Monday, Dec. 20, for a week's work, Prof. P. A. Stampa, the principal of Simmons and Stampa were named as secretaries and the Institute was declared ready for business and real Simmons and Stampa were one of the most successful the teachers ever held. The pieces rendered by the several teachers on prosecution were well recited and the Institute grew enthusiastic in discussion. The lecture, Health a Factor in Childhood, was well recited and Barnwell, representative of the Texas Public Health Association was in accord with Mr. Barnwell when he has us to know that strong, healthy children are strong and that strong, competent and hard, and that our duty to build a race physically strong, onlally pure, spiritually fervent, before we expect God's fullness. In our opinion the Texas Health Association has made no mistake in presenting its claims. The lecture and picture by Mr. Wilson of the white High School showing different educational inventives of each, were interesting and instructive. Mist Lucile Rogers, the earnest efforts to make the week's work a success and the teachers' encouragement in a substantial way. The Institute organized an Inter-Scholastic Association a success and the teachers with the State League. Officers were elected and pledged themselves to the success. Each promised to join the League by paying the school too much and too much to say that in this meeting the teachers as a whole rendered efficient service and the Institute was Dallas Local Mr. and Mrs. Sheeley Irvin of San Antonio are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cregior, 2615 Floyd street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cartwright of Tyler, were Xmas visitors to their sister, Mrs. Eloise E. Carter, 2555 N. Central avenue. They returned to Tyler Monday. Mrs. J. B. Glasper was royalty entertained with a surprise party Tuesday night, Dec. 28th, having with her Miss Annie Harris as guest or honor of Austin, Texas. Mrs. S. A. Miller of 1216 Noah St. Station A, who has been very ill is much better at this writing. Mrs. Arlitta Norman and mother of Fort Worth took their Xmas dinner with their daughter, Mrs. M. M. Greer, 1936 Marguerite St. Mrs. Greer accompanied her mother and grandmother back home Sunday afternoon to spend a few days. Mrs. A. H. Bonnett, 621 Hill Ave. is visiting relatives during the holidays at Calvert. Mr. J. T. Rosewood, 2830 S. Ervay, in company with Prof. W. H. Stafford of Moody, Texas, were pleasant visitors at the Dallas Express office Tuesday. That a real Xmas spirit was possessed by the people of Dallas, was proven Xmas day when members of the Citizens Committee, whose chairman is Madam Madline C. Hawkins, working under the auspices of the Colored Welfare Board, distributed over 150 baskets of provisions and toys to the needy Negro families of the city. Those who had charge of the work are hearty in their praise of the spirit which was manifested by the public generally. Funds and supplies were provided for this purpose by church collections, permitted by the various pastors and lifted by ladies of their congregations and from individual contributions. A sum of $40.00 was raised by the personal solicitation of Prof. J. C. Phillips, well known elocusonist, who voluntarily tendered his services to the ladies of the Citizens Committee. The baskets contained groceries, candies and toys for needy children. The families were located through the assistance of City Welfare Workers and various citizens owning automobiles tendered them to the committee for use in distributing the baskets. At 7:30 Xmas time, the Municipal Xmas tree, supervised by the Director of the University of Central Avenue and Elm St. Several selections were rendered by the Band of which *Prof. Pope* is director, a speech was delivered by Mayor Woseencurt, and the Chain of the World and the principal address of the program was delivered by Mayor Woseencurt, and length upon the importance of the real Christian spirit at Xmas time, ending by wishing a Merry and Happy season. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1921 Mrs. Lula Hickman of Denver, Colo., is in the city visiting friends and Mrs. Hickman of Denver, niece of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. F, Puque, and Mrs. Gemina Alex. Hickman, Mrs. Hickman, an amateur, an old town Lovelock cottage, history restored home to the regret of their many Dallas friends suffered a total loss in traveling by Denver by year ago, where she has since lived. She will spend several weeks in this city as guest of Mrs. Gemina Alex. A large amount of silver ware and fine linen were in the china cabinet. Puri- PRESTWOOD-MOREHEAD NUPTIALS. At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, Mr. Arthur Prestwood and Miss Amy Mordead were married. The director of New Hope Baptist church officiated. It was at the residence of Miss Amy Mordead at 10:30 a.m. At an hour when the worthy friend had begun to wonder whether or not she was going to be married, arrives filled with the official attaches and the staff of agents of the Executor Mutual Benefit Association, the orchestra, Mr. Cofield, Trambomist, Mr. Wm. Johnson, Plainie, Mr. Elkins, in fact it was an Executor wedding. Mr. Prestwood is an agent that handles the head of the staff in positions of President and High Cent of Collections. Miss Mordead is Percentage clerk and the office, both of whom are in the hearts of the staff. The following is the list of presen- Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnet, dresser scar; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jones, dresser scar; Mrs. E. W. Jones, Miss Ehel David, silk knanen; Mr. and Robert Renkens, tooth-pick stand; Miss Ruth Cosley salt and toothpick; Miss Ruth Cosley pillow; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes cheet; Mrs. Mattle Hutson, glove and handkerchief; Mrs. E. W. Easton, handkerchief; Mrs. E. W. McDonald, two bath towels; Rev and Mrs. W. A. Lott, half dozen face towels; Mr. and Mrs. John Gooden and handkerchief; Mrs. W. A. Lott, dresser scar; Mr. Will Wilburn fruit bowl; Mrs. Laura Young, flower; Excelon Bicutual Benefit Association blanket, bath mat and bath towels; Mutual Benefit Association Staff blanket, bath mat and bath towels; ten pound sausage; Mrs. Emm Cagler (Forney, Texas) pillows case; Mr. J. C. Hughes, forcase; Mr. Du Cagler (Forney, Texas) pillows case; Mrs. C. J. Hughes, morgan dress; Mrs. C. J. Hughes, morgan dress. PUBLIC NOTES OF PRAISE FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARD COLORED POOR OF DALLAS FOR XMAS WEEK OF CHEER. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. Talented Eloctionist and member of Colored Central Committee for poor of race, of which Mme. Madline Carter Hawkin was chairman wishes to sound a public vote of praise and applause to the good citizens, white and Colored for their liberal donations to him for many poor children and adults for Xmas Cheer, especially does he compliment the Country Club Highland Park Mr. Vernon Meredith chef cook, and all the waiters and employers, Column Club, Mr. Will Norris, Head Waiter, and other employees of Sanger Brothers Cafeteria and employees of Galloupe Hotel employees, and many others who gave from 1c. to 50c. The following gave $1.00: Mr. Henry Lee, Mr. Wm Norris, Mr. Vernon Meredith, Dr. F. S. Rodgers, (Optometrist); Mr. A. Cassimus, (white). Mr. Fremont and Jones 80c., J. C. Phillips, A. B. $2.50 and more than 20 gave 50c. Once twice, and three thanks to all for their offering. ANNOUNCEMENT. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. the Celebrated Electionist announces Jan. 3rd Restaul at Avery Chapel A. M. C. Miss Nina J. Vaults entertained with Tea and What Tuesday evening at her palatial residence, in honor of Mrs. (Prof.) Robinson of Wichita M. Miss Caroline of Morgan, Miss Jordan, Prof. C. Phillips, Electionist, Mrs. Frankie Bass, Dr. D. Hairy, dignity repass-cover-six-172 Hall Street. The viz program was rendered: Vocal Solo, Mrs. Frankie Bass; Dignity Solo, Mrs. Frankie Bass; Drumno selection (French) Prof. J. C. Phillips; Instrumental Solo, Dr. C. M. Miss Alex Whitaker and Instrument Solo, Miss Nina J. Vaults. Mrs. Alex Whitaker and are visiting relatives in Dallas. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. J. Jinkins, P. E. Here is: an exchange of the season's greetings. It is with a heart of gracedness with sincere thanks to knowledge of specification, for the many tokens given us from pieces of money, bandkerchiefs, socks shirts up to a most magnificent library lamp by members of the Alien Chapel A. M. E. Church, Fort Worth, Texas, and other friends, all of whom we greatly appreciate and do hereby promise to do our full duty as presiding olds. To the Brethren of the District: If it seems at times that you cannot make it, just call and I will come, and with our united strength and experience coupled with our determined and strongest efforts, we will make it. We must go over the top. Next Sunday we will be at Smith's Chapel, Oak Cliff, great things will be brought to pass. In White Rock we will orderers and must be governed. Now that the first of the year 1921 has come. Every man at his post, every member to do his full duty. The Citizens' Committee is doing a great service for our St. James A. M. E. Church at Dallas. Let the entire state awake to the interest of entertaining the Bishops' Council. Mr. and Mr. W. E. Carter, 312 Hill Avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mr. F. M. Safphlo and grandson Wilmer of Sherrill, Arkansas, and Mrs. Wm. Dixon. Mr. Safphlo is the uncle of Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Pearl E. Ballet, accompanied by her little son, is spending the holiday in Dallas, H. S. Saffron (formerly of Dallas) of Moody, Texas, enjoyed the holidays in the city, the special event, the Christmas, J. T. Rosewood, 2830 St. Eravay. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ALMOST TOTAL LOSS OF HOME, CONTENTS, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes, 2419 Federal street, who occupied the old Tom Love cottage, historical Colored home, to the regret of their many Dallas friends suffered a total loss Sunday morning from a severe fire of unknown origin. A large amount of silver ware and fine linen were saved in the China cabinet. Furniture lost valued at $4,500 and wardrobe and jewelry, etc. $4,000. Mr. Steve Dixon, a roomer, leaped from second floor window, being asleep and frightened, suffered from a severe sprained leg, but recovered sufficient to return next evening to work. Many white and Colored friends responded readily to their comforts: Mr. and Mrs. Price Wren 5:00; Mrs. Woolworth (white), Junius Heights, $5.00; Mrs. Allen (white), Junius Heights, a lady's suit and pair of shoes; Hart Furniture Co., refurnished home with window shades and curtains; Haverty Furniture Co., two rugs (art squares); Street Car Co., where Mr. and Mrs. are employed as chef cook, duplicated tub of fruit, several boxes of candy and cigars, and countless other smaller donations and other comforts. Presents are being presented daily. They are now making their home more beautiful. Smith's, 1022 Boll Street and will be able to see and receive their many MRS, PEARL STEPHENS ENTER- TAINS, CHURCH, CLUB. Mrs. Pearl Stephens Thornion of 2508 Cochran street entertained the Junior Stewartdale Board No. 2, of the University of North Carolina, on evening in honor of Mrs. M. C. Draper, the newly elected H. P. of the university, and a delightful three course dinner party. It was a most enjoyable affair of the evening. The centerpiece was Mrs. Draper, the guest for the afternoon was on Bethel A. M. Churck, pastor of Bethel A. M. Churck, pastor of Draper, Mrs. I. V. Stewart, President of Stewartdale Board No. 21, Mrs. Lille Newsome, I. E. Coleman, A. Berry, I. E. Lincoln, Fred Tucker, Q. M. Newsome, I. E. Coleman, A. Berry, Springgins, McKee, V. A. Wright and daughter, Naml, Mire E. Pay Adams and Mrs. Ester Jackson. Many thanks to her for feast of the evening and her kindness she never be forgotten for her marriage noce No. 75. Sister M. C. Draper is inspired as never before to undertake an unanticipated position, we have bestowed upon her. FAMILY REUNION. The following persons attended the Welch Family Reunion: Mason, Ben Ferris, Charles W. Welch, Carroller E. W. D. Welch, Lallas; Mattle Jackson, sister; Mr. Enesley Welch, Mattle; Mr. Enesley Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Lawyer Ganze; Mrs. K. Curry and daughter white; Mrs. Catee, Dr. and Mrs. Armand, Dr. and Mrs. Armand, Caskie, Mr. Hunt, Mr. J. R. Jordan Mrs. Williams, Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rochen, Mrs. Brooks, Dr. Cooper, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Burke, M. M. R. Rodgers, Rev. Tay, Mrs. Coleman, Mr. P. Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Shebley Dallas enjoyed a quiet Xmas. Whether it was due to a changed attitude of the public as the proper way in which to celebrate the birthday of the Christ Child or whether it was due to the absence of the "cup that cheers" (and inebriates) we cannot say. We believe, however, that prohibition may be held responsible for this condition. There can be no doubt that this amendment is proving its worth to America. We are being made to realize every day that it's passage was a distinct blessing to our group especially. The happiness of Children, the contentment of views and the general wellbeing of the home are nice to consider instead of drunkenness and its resultant poverty. Blue Sunday agitators are busy in the North and East but they will do well to remember that forced strongness and worship. Preventing the attendance of movies, baseball games and the buying of cl종ans and soda-water is of no real consequence when lynching, a much greater evil goes on unabated. They are wasting energy which might serve a really useful purpose. Harry T. Burleigh Male Chorus Recital for Dec. 20th was postponed on account of the inclemency of the whether it was them at St. John Baptist Church, Monday, Jan. 10th 1931 under the auspices of the Rope Holder's Club. Mrs. M. T. Groves, 2077 State Street, has given for the holidays, her brother, Mr. M. T. Groves, and her Marietta, Georgia. Many have been the courtesies extended him by a smoker honoring Mr. Geo. D. Lyman of Marietta, Ga., was highly enjoyed by dozen guests on Monday evening. Mrs. M. T. Groves, of his sister, Mrs. M. T. Groves, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Malone left on Monday after spending three months in the home of Prof. J. H. Waltler. They made a root of friends who came to visit them. They were highly entertained in the Waltler home on Monday night and on Wednesday, when in honor of them by Mrs. Katie King, 2009 Thomas Avenue. Quite a large number attended and enjoyed the reception, and were fine musicians, furnished each reception with a few selection of Texas, Texas, and Mille Millie Mother, mother of Mrs. Janie Johnson are here spend time with Mrs. Janie Johnson, Oak Cliff DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB The Diamond Charity Club met on Pas. 22 on Hongo Street with Mrs. A. Brown, the club's executive. The meeting was called to order by President, Mrs. E. B. William; Song and Prayer, Minutes of last meeting read through; the minutes of the last the club helped three persons that were in need. One visitor, three members of the club, were being the last meeting for 1920 the pastor made a timely talk. We then met with the club's executive. Rossen conducted the election. All officers succeeded themselves. We were very happy with the chocolate and jello with cream. DEPENDABILITY When dollar is called when the serra results entire the problem purchase for For milia sist upon art W Ve Gl Te Te Ve Cl Co W Ve Co Su Co Ar EXPENSIVE PRICED THE MA When dollars have decreased in buying power and the public is called upon to pay the additional costs of production, and when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to the scrap-heap and dependability of service and quality of results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confronted with the problem of how and what with the same money may she purchase for her children's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Completion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-fles Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MR EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street. We when the Penny We use W. Holm and wife are launched the Pressing Machines W. Holm will on the duration Mastor. C. Clerk. IS. Reporter. BUYS CITY PENNY We use LAUNDRY Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Fura Cleaned and Renovated 30. The va- th and 138th The Wonderful Hair Grower. THERASES IN-PAK. There has been the Negroes in the Negroes use of sub-unit of the City claves. In hospital and inane pat- tion at the hospital. Virtually intact nature of one of the beverages' drink after corn product at city which we violent in- and danger of grain al- liner ale, sur- supreme Court has approved corporation of argument Arm- sity. Congress operating with the memory or other buildings in deras of the are establish- molders and are Army and being with the Bell. Barnstable, cracked and probably United States. trker, clerk of city. The date in the pho- The new site faces St. Nicholas Park and is located across the park, near the new Army and Navy many modern apartments. SAY PROHIBITIONS INCREASES IN HAWAIIAN KIDS (Dr. A. N. P.) Kaiser Permanente has been more insanity among the Negroes in the last six months in the preschool system. The institutes for Iquora, Dr. William J. Kaiser, and Dr. Robert H. Hospital for Negroes, deacers. He told members of the hospital and patients have been treated at Kaiser. Naturally all have been of a violent nature, the most dangerous of the beverages, except distillation, the corn product contains unnatural fuel oil which can cause another popular and dangerous reaction. Another popular and dangerous alcoholic ginger, ginger ale, or cinnamon ginger, Justice al. sued New York, Dec. 30. * Supreme Court Justice D. H. Hotchkiss approved the Fifteenth Infantry Regiment Armory Committee of the Equity Congress, the Citizens Committee of the Fifteenth Infantry, and also established an or so suitable building or buildings in Fifteenth Infantry, and also established an or so suitable building or buildings in the United States Army and Navy, of all wars, beginning with the 13-25-tt 2087 Co --- Our next meeting will be with Mrs. L. B. Johnson on Thomas Avenue. Mrs. L. B. Watson, Reporter. Mr. F. M. Safbio, Sherrill, Arkansas, accompanied by his little grandson Wilmer, was guest of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Dixon, 2505 Elm Street, during the holidays. BELL CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH. We are glad to say we enjoyed a Merry Xmas program under the auspices of Mrs. Rena Hunt and Mrs. B. F. White. Rev. White was also with us. After the program, San's Claus came forth and made all hearts rejoice by presenting all their different presents. Class No. 3 has the Banner and has had for five weeks. She only has four scholars in her class. We have a wide awake Sunday School. We extend a hearty welcome to all to come and worship with us. Sister T. J. Bell, Supter Rev. W. W. Holling. Reporter. Sunday was a high day for the Home Mission Women. The president was out of town and the Mission sisters surrendered anUTE an interning program Sunday night. The president is always sunshine when the pastor enters the pulpit with the second pastor, Rev W. W. Hollins. There is always sunshine when the pastor is visiting in Palestine during the holidays. Mrs. John Brown, 5107 McKinna Avenue, and the Mrs. Hollow- sick list from their operation. REV. P. E. DONNELL, Pastor. REV. W. W. HOLLINS, Pastor. REV. W. W. HOLLINS, Pastor. ST. MARKS CHURCH BUYS CITY BLOCK. New York, N.Y., Dec. 30.—The vacant block bounded by 137th and 138th St. Nicholas and Edgecombe Avenue has been purchased by St. Mark's Church which improve it with a church having an auditorium seating 2,000 people and a parish house. The price paid for the site was not divulged, but it is planned to spend $325,000 on the improvement. This amount will be derived from the sale of the present church property on Fifty-third street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue and by subscription, Dr. William H. Brooks is the pastor. SAYS PROHIBITION INCREASES IN SANITY IN KANSAS. Barostable's Old Bell. in the courthouse at Barnstable, Mass., in an old bell, cracked and stained, which may be, and probably is, the object of his attention. So thinks Mr. Alfred Corker, clerk of courts of Barnstable县. The date 1675 is still plainly visible in the photo of the courtroom in the Boston Evening Transcript. By this date, however, the old bell had seen in early a quarter of a century in America, and began calling worshippers together in the church at Sandwich town. Gratitude boudy: the man who was the first from Mr. Peter Adoph, whose husband, Captain Adoph, was lost in the crucifix of his vessel on the Massachusetts coast, had efforts of the people of Sandwich. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Compliment and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream The Wonderful Hair Dresser and THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER 1 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. Furna Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2223 Elm St DALLAS Phone M. 58:09 TEXAS 1917 DRI. PORTER, MEDICINE AND SURGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 those. Those who have telephones, please insert this number, the margin of directory, or observe our names. PAGE SEVEN. power and the public costs of production, and operations is thrown to service and quality of itself confronted with same money may she precious dollars, in- KER'S rose-flesh, brown) CONSERVATIVELY ER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Indiana MME. 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, Tetrat or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetrat no matter how simile it is. 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, given through mail. Hair Culture $10, Dying and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manufacturing, Growing Oil $0 cents; Dairy-Huff Remedy, $0 cents; P레시안 Oil $0 cents; Cerebro-Cerebro Oil $0 cents. MHEL. LULLLA McDANILLE, 2302 E. MORSE STREET, Greenville, Texas. Hair Dresser and wer. One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. We've used with or without straightening from Sells for $250 per box-one $250 box will prove its value. It will sell for $125 per one $250 box will be convinced. No mark. that has asked to be given. GIVE THE STAR trial and be coveted. Send $250 for full lumber and be agent and $200. and we will send a full supply that you can at once; also agent. Ferms. Send my money ord to THE STAR HAKE GROWER MANAGERIES Box S12, Greensboro, M. GEORGE DOOLEY ```markdown ``` All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work guar- anteed. Repair soars specially. Phone Y 2665 2087 Corr. Ave. St. Dallas, Texas 10-23-271 —Say Brother, she is a PEACH and a SCREAM! Hair long enough to be fixed in any style and so soft and glossy. Those Velvet Brown preparations sure enough "got it" for her. —and HER SKIN—WILL the all blacks, the blockheads, pimples, splatches and snarworms are gone. Say Friend, her hair is much lighter that you wouldn't think she was the same girl. She "sit!" nothing but soft, tender looking and pure Velvet! And did you see old VELT BROWN "himself"? I thought that "Joker" would look AWful WURST when he got back from the "COTTON PATCH" but he was wise and carried the Doctor's Velvet Brown Poe with him and he came back looking like a "State Street Chuck." We have simply got to hand it to that kind Doctor for he put a "Kick" in his Face and Hair Preparations that will "get it in every way." Velvet Brown Preparations are used by distinctive people every where for they have proven themselves to be the best. G. Negro County Agent A Virginia Asset. (By Wm. Anthony Aery) Hampton, Va. Dec. 30. The courts of both white and colored, who work in Virgina under the co-operating agencies of the Virginia Agricultural and Medical Academy, institute at Blacksburg and the States Relations Service of the U. R. D. Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. up to two days each week. They operate on agricultural plants and demonstrations, which serve the farmers, whom they instruct, with practical and val- Before the twenty-add Negro county annual meeting at Hampton Inn, the county board convened a county program of work for improving their homes, painted or whitewashed; amphitheater and stage lighting; whitewashed; good conveyance homes; home convenance; good farming modern poultry houses; pure-bred modern poultry houses; milk cow and a well-kept orchard. Treesheds through Exhibits. The Agricultural school starts in the county and moves to Virginia Extension institution in data, strong and even points in the county and teams of local县 county range by team of local县 county Extension institution. Agricultural School informs talks on the arrangement of educational exhibition in order to emphasize educa- The county or farm-demonstrated agents had arranged with cars, attractors, including, paran�, turnip, carrots, lettuce, Irish and sweet potatoes, beets, or broccoli, to the other such cages, aurota, safely and leeks, poultry and eggs, baled forage crocodiles from the and vegetables, hoots, and bread. These agents have come to realms that the people who are the same as the others have shown what the farmers are doing with the aid that has been given to them. Farmers Are Organizers The farmers of the Unile's States are ultimately going to organize to run their business by the United Hutcheson Blackburn. Visits in the Director of Extension Work, in his address on The Outlook for Farmers, he is the principal of the prevailing idea that American farmers are unable to pull together the new power-related crocodiles beginning the market successfully their crops and are at the same together under name, conservative leadership, especially the state of the country that he expected to see the farmers of Virginia, within the next ten months. He added: "All classes of people must live in the country. If farmers ever get to the place where they try to stand, they will stop them. The world the people will stop them. Because of the fact that the farmers in the country are not in the same form, they are not in the same way. I'm going to the marketing of their crops, they're a today in distress. There is a lot of work that is done at the night. There's ever paid, and at the present time the farm crops are not in the same way. I'm going to get no penetrate, as selling at one-half last year's price and wool at one-third. "You are in a position to mediate between white and Colored people in the classroom. You are the necessity of educating Colored boys and girls. You are the sympathetic understanding of the white people realize that the Negro is Constructive Program. The conference program included the following: the following Heads: Allen, Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampon Iaslip and president Negro Organization Society of Virginia. "Hampton's Extension Service." J. L. Blair Buck, director of Extension Work at Hampton Institute. Homefront Institute Homefront Institute of the Hampton Hampton Institute of the Hampton Hampton Institute's "Conference" and "The Arrangement of County Equality Raising Funds for the Equality Raising Funds for the Equality Raising Funds for the Equality Institute at Hampton Institute. John B. Hudson, Blacksburg, Va. John B. Hudson, Blacksburg, Va. John B. Hudson, Blacksburg, Va. **Improvement of the County-Agent Department of the County, county Assistant State Office, extension Wpgs.** Clarke Club Work for 1931, "Charles Burr," blackburg, Va. State Department of the County. Discussions of Premium Lists: Bays Club Work; County Farmers' Exhibit; Administrative Problems of County Arms; Agricultural Publicity. (35) To assist local agents in engagement with the agency's injuries with advisory and official boards and to present their reports to exhibits at county and county fair; to assist agents in arranging prom- sions for the agency to make special reports of important cases; to assist the agency to cure from its agents' full annual (4) To follow up poultry demonstration houses and the saving of early houses and the saving of early houses and keeping alive the community and keeping alive the community and keeping alive the community in beautifying church, school, and home grounds in teaching money to a family in a district and in holding district help community club 4 organ. 3. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every state of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars each hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women to do in each state. We guarantee you study employment and regular pay. For District Deputy, to write anywhere in U. S. write N. Idaho. For State N. Idaho 1666 Michigan pumme, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent damps for speedy reply. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1921. The Dallas Express... $\textcircled{1}$ --- ```markdown ``` Happy New Y enty farmers' people in country fair NEGROES, BEAT UP OFFICERS; SENT TO ARREST MAX. SPECIAL FOR SA mobs better using sand and poultry care, concern to stimulate schools and a rural life to provide people. R RECOV- GO. ENGLEBERG M 2405 ELM ST Both Phones X and police 40- corner Park Avenue. In that car was 50- miles W.B. NUFORM To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful exaltation for youthful coercing, doubling the size of the body, hitherto nonsal and Orcs; all found in W.B. Nuform Constata. W.B. FORMU BRA'SIERES worn with W.B. Our curly hair, glamorous perfects, and add that the brace and lingerie of the brae-like that the curse recoiled below. 2415 Elm Street Bigger, brighter and better than ever your taste as well as your pocket with best market products and s ENOS WHITAKER McMILLAN'S GREAT ```markdown ``` lize good reports for county farmers' conferences; and to asstat people in getting their products to county fair exhibits The program for women during 1951 will aim to make homes more beautiful, as well as more sanitary and habitable, and make homes more green gardens, to create greater interest in improve community Life through the school girls will aim to promote better school attentions, to encourage coining, sewing, and poultry clubs, to make homes more comfortable community like through church and community like through church and in general more appealing by providing more recreation for young people ATTORNEY PERRYS CAR RECOVERED IN CHICAGO. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Dec. 26—The police department has informed Attorney Fry of the car has been found. The car was stolen in Chicago, during the National extends to its readers best wishes for a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. It wishes for them health, wealth and general prosperity which shall be the result of the things worth while. Things worth while are known of and realized only in proportion as they are truthfully and forcefully brought to ones attention. The Express and its "distinctive service" make a speciality of bringing "to the public the things worth while. It specializes in news that speaks of progress and achievement. It boosts the group. It wishes for your closer cultivation of the things worth while is at the same time a pledge of its improved service in bringing them to the public notice—A pledge of the increased satisfaction because of Vs "more distinctive service." With a desire for a greater mutual co- operation it wishes its public Happy ... New Year (By A. N. P.) Fort Smith, Smith, Dec. 20—Deputy Sheriff Art Person and special Deputy Oklahoma County were beaten into in- county. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 WHITAKER'S CAFE 2415 Elm Street, later and better than ever. Every s well as your pocket book. The market products and service un- ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. McMILLAN'S GREATER CAFE Bigger, brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied with best market products and service unexcelled. Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Sating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Price reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCOs. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. sensibility in the streets of Fort Coffee, a Leftover County Negro settlement. The officers, who went to Fort Coffee to serve a warrant en two men on charge of bootlegging, were brought to Fort Smith hospitals. Both have fractured skulls. R SATURDAY .....20c BIG MARKET M STREET X and Y 4191 ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3325 BOSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURES STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. Reginaall Cross, Balm Reginaall Skin Food and Whitener... FOR SALE EVERWHERE. Please be spacious. Address THE REGINAALL LAB. IS YOUR H Breaking off, Thin o Balm Broadway Wallweiser..250 Broadway Wallweiser..250 Regional Toucher..250 EVERYWHERE. Write for special terms to advertise today. THE BEGINALL LABORATORY, 121 Bell St., Atlanta OUR HAIR SHOP off, Thin or Falling Out? I Hair Dry and Wiry? your Scalp Itch? your Scalp Disease More than a No Amount of Dandi [Name] I own two of the latest and most modern equipped Beauty Parks in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texan employing 40 operators in the two parkers and have graduate all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Preparations are the very best that money can buy. the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the North Horton, Texas; employing 40 operators in the two over the country manor, which is proud positive the very beauty of the manor can buy. MY SPECIAL ORDER I am trying to my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I Ski Week's Triple Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Conditioner, and All In One Instruction how to use the Triple Treatment will I recommend of your the my System personal or by mail. Write me for MAKE ALL ORDERS TO BANKLIN, DEFT. M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., NW. I own two of the largest and most mounted in Fort Worth and Houston, Texas to serve as a Director in Provisions are the very best that money. Those desiring to try my work with you will need to work with我 full Shrub. One Trial Treatment will also teach my system person. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEFT. MAKE A Those should 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 to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will convince you of its value. ```markdown ``` NILE QUEEN QUALITY COURSE NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book for two day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown can you recommend? Drunologist: "Try NILE skin and hair on the m mend them and will g not as represented." Miss Olive Queen all the girls are crazy Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin recommend?" List: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, safest, highest class art and hair on the market today. I absolutely them and will gve your money back if it represented." Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they we I never use anything e girls are crazy about them." NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty for every day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drudgist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, 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 Ski. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. World's Finest Preparations For Hair and S For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops The World's finest Preparation for Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. REGINAL COCOA BALM has been glitter perfect every time it has been gifted. Its luxurious box is guaranteed. By using this wonderful box you can do up your hair in any style you wish to wear and you have failed. REGINAL FOOD AND WITNESS It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It keeps the skin smooth, fair and bright. It keeps the skin moist and beautiful for imperfections, tan, blackish, oceana, tetter, plumets, sunburns and rinsed-outs. Using it daily with perfect results. Good妆容 by Reginald Shamoo 356 Reginald Shamoo 356 Reginald Shamoo Pressing Oil 506 Reginald Shamoo Pressing Oil 506 Reginald Shamoo AGENTS AND AGENTS special terms to avail today. LABORATORY, 141 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF so, YOU should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. FRANKLIN Hair GROWER. It matters not how many haircuts you have tried, but you should not become discouraged and give up before giving your Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and modernized Beauty Parties in the United States employing 48 operators in the two patrons and making good, which is proof positive that My Hair is SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to it Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair instructions to use the same for only once you of its value. Write me for terms. E ALL ORDERS TO M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Before using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 28 inches long—Women's Glory is Her. No more - DANDBREUF, ..... No more - FALLING HAIR No more - ITCHING SCALP No more - WATERPROOF No more - OEZEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil.....55 Growing Oil.....50 Temple Oil.....50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 21:52 LaFayette St. Denver, Colo. (Incorporated) President, Wants to Enclose 10c帖 for Letter own: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What? LE QUEEN preparations. They are best, purest, highest class articles for market today. I absolutely recougge your money back if they are en: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and try about them." Preparations For Hair and Skin. Drug Stores and Beauty Shops.