Dallas Express

KUKLUX KLAN PRO-AMERICAN, SAYS ITS CHIEF KU KLU Simmons Asserts Frater Order and to Avert ture Whatever. Not Opposes Political Race as Well or Japan Simmons Asserts Fraternity Works to Preserve Order and to Avert Outbreaks of Any Nature Whatever. Not Against The Negro. Opposes Political Equality for the Race as Well as for Chinese Simmons Asserts Fraternity Works to Preserve Order and to Avert Outbreaks of Any Nature Whatever. Not Against The Negro. Opposes Political Equality for the Race as Well as for Chinese or Japanese. "If it is an outlaw organization, how can it authorize its formation, a charter authorizing its formation, or it is that it I. the head of the order, amenable that in almost every community off is one of the first to join; that its name be called D. C., on down the line, among them members of Concord, could fill the position; that it be in the way of furnishing information against bootlegging and Assailant Colored Organization. Assailant Colored Organization. also denudes the National Association for the Headquarters of the police which is responsible Says Old South Is Truly Breaking Up. WILL BRING SUIT AGAINST FAR MERS. FOR PORNAGE. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10—Sullivan seek their release from Federal Court, against their parents in Federal Court, against their parents in County by two Negroes alleged in County by their attorneys, Roy B. Drummons, and their attorneys, Roy B. Drummons. They are Grever White and Walter Founded by W. E. Kingg VOL. XXVIII. NO. 19. (By A. N. P.) JOY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS. IVE VICE UX KLA nity Works to Preserve Outbreaks of Any Na- Against The Negro. Equality for the las for Chinese banese. the misconceived ideas of the Ku- klux Klan and its purposes. "This Negro association and its falsely held up the Kluiz Klan as an anonym of the Negro race, as a liberated and maliciously sought to liberate and maliciously sought to this organization not only threatens this organization not only threatens this organization not only threatens this organization not only threatens night parades and threats. We are not seriously surprised and we are not seriously surprised by the fact from time to time we are called Lions falsely circulated about the that any organization standing for our courage openly to show its purpose work will be assailed bitterly by the about an un-American America. an unserved and unhanded for white ending stream of imagination flowing from every land and cline, with alien our cherished order of society. country living the most esteemed Caucasian race of today and to-mor- warded and 'self-achieved pre- historicity by permitting the influence harmity by permitting the influence less sentimentality to undermine it "By white supremacy is not meant by white supremacy nor any other but this a white man's country; the wilderness the forefathers who driv- dependence laid the foundation stone man is responsible for its existence must forever retain full control of its right against the re-organized Kluiz Klan has given impetus to for the public installation of e, large will take place in front of the large grounds on January 21. The 'local bursing of bundles, will wear the re- It is stated that there will be no need for the affairs except as concern the apologetic ceremonies will be staged far enough to be seen in the public view. The spectators hearing the words of the speakers in the court work, but gave no information relative to what was being done for a Klan. From the general tenor of Martin, the case of the Klan ever, it was inferred that such an organization was in process of formation. Martin. The basis of the nut is false. Martin was not caused by Frewin, so that the morality he held in bondage on his nephew Hooper Alexander he had been accused of only his food and clothing. White men held 3 years in similar circumstances. On several occasions, the men said, Hooper flogged. Their story is one of many stories in the court's attorney's appeals "to the command of the people of Georgia" were being told of the late J. Harper on the date of the late J. Harper are involved in complicated litigation. RECREATIONAL INSTITUTE HELD IN CHICAGO. N. A. A. C. P. DENOUNCES ARKANS SAS LYNCHING. The Dallas Express The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. NEGROES ORGANIZE TO BANISH JIM CROW TRAFFIC AND SEGREGATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Governor Coolidge Addresses Negroes of Atlanta. Washington, Feb. 10—The news that the United States Senate elect Coolidge and down to Alaska and literally “spilled the beams” of the stateman was one of the chief guests met in Alaska, last week. One of the guests for his host was a meeting at the University of Alaska, devoted people of Alaska, meeting was held in Congregational Church, Gov. Hugh Hesner preached and the cream of the business, Spokane Seminary and Mountaineer Institute, a program that “dolled the disgrace” among other things. “I come from the Commonwealth of Alaska, people interested in your welfare, who have contributed money with their institutions that you are interested in, the very best that they have. They who have undertaken to help and instruct you in all that is best on Alaska have done for you, and the Commonwealth of Alaska dept of gratitude, as all that maybe all that the Commonwealth of Alaska have done for you, does not compare you have done for you; and friendly though the people are helpful though they may have been, you have no better hope you have and contribute always to happiness. And if you want to make the people of Alaska happy, and if you want to make the men and women of Massachusetts continue to co-operate with the people around you help day by day, want an American, to day by day increase your character; to see you increase your character; to exemplify, as you continue to exemplify, the character of men and women, and in the devotion always what you have exemplified from time to time what you have exemplified to its preservation for institutions and to its preservation for This was the closing sentence of her, Couldeid's speech. At least this one, from what can be gleaned from the other, is not a speech. Colored men and women here in Atlanta, to catch any of the present day citizens of Atlanta, excepting in his particular reference to the matter of the police, can. Things are very quiet here in the city, but the police are the calm seems to have any idea what is going on, the condition of uncertainty is the reason for the disturbing effect of the Couldeid's speech. Henry Lincoln Johnson May Practice Law In Washington. Henry Lincoln Johnson May Practice Law In Washington. RACE MEN ORGANIZE COFFEE COMPANY. (By A. N. P.) Buffalo, N. C. 7, Feb. 16. The organization formed by the company has been formed, composed of some of the leading men of the company. The company will establish agents under the name of the Haitian Special and the Monrovia branch. The factory owns its own building promises to be a Commission Reports Pay of Negro Country Teachers Pitiful. Commission Reports Pay of Negro Country Teachers Pitiful. Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 10.—The report of the Missouri NEG Educ. Administration Commission, appointed two years ago, characterizes the pay of Negro teachers in the city and disagreeful. It disapproved that 70 percent of the 212,000 Negroes of Missouri reside in the city and 50 percent in the smaller towns or in the rural areas. The commission upon $150,000,000 of property, the commission, of which N. C. received for his race at Dalton, chairs stressed the low standard of the Negroes frequent abandonment entirely by hostility. The Negroes are driven to reside in the city. Efforts to Reduce Number: No such tax is applicable to a country school or a private children. School, Children Moore Introduces Bill. ANDERSON BEING OPPOSED BY EDITOR OF "WHIP" (By Associated Negro Press) ORGANIZES CLUB TO LOOK AFTER CHILDREN OF STATE. Anderson, S. B. C. Feb. 16. The Rev. O. Gilbert of the Old Church of the Holy Cross, a club that will接待 the well-attended session of the State. It combines 8th and 10th grade conventional schools for the young. Negroes of World Not So Numerous As is Claimed. The region and the theme are too complex to concern ourselves now, as we may have to concern ourselves with liberation and the vastness of the Negev swells and looms in the vision of the Negev. ATTORNEY PLEADS WITH GEOR- CIANS TO CLEASE MISTREAT- MENT OF NEGROUS. FLAG AT HALF' MAST IN NEGRO'S HONOR Bavannah, Ga. Feb. 10.—For possibly the worst of the Sawdust棉 Exchange, was the Sawdust棉 Exchange, which is Negro. This signal mark of a v v ghost was found in the house of Mr. Smith, who died at his home in Bavannah. Smith served the exchange for 42 Hamilton Kean Assures Them That The Republican Party Will Aid Them. Dr. Cannon said further: "The time has come when our feeling and opinions should have some real meaning," he said. The publicist party towards the problems of the country is a potent factor in the Republican Party, we call upon it to face our problems, and we are a potent force in citizenship rights. The Republican Party is the party of human rights in this country and is best qualified to redefine the evils from which we suffer. He was and was one of its most faithful employees. His most treasured possession was a book containing the stories of the exchange during his service. He was a former President of the United States. His death was generally regretted by the publicist party, but took occasion to eulogize his faithfulness. FERNALD VOTES FOR NEGRO FOR CHAPLAIN OF SENATE Washington, Feb. 16.—Another reelection was received, vote for, chaplain of the United States Senate, one thus bound to the Senate. He carried on the solid of the Senate as barrison shop. He belongs to the University. The Republican Senators today hold a formal debate in the main. Five formal nominations were "can we for vote by who has been elected Senator?" The quared Senator Fermalid of the chair, "you can," was the reply, "you can be the baller for Elder John Sima." I. M. Murray it turned to the Temple Baptist Church, pastor which contained but 35 words, prayer which contained but 35 words. The salary is $1000 a year. NEGRO HOUSING PROBLEM UP BEFORE BROOKLYNTEES. (BY A. N. P.) Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 2—Housing whose numbers have been greatly increased, is a problem which grows in importance to the crowd exclusive wrist renters. It has been caused by the recent purported Gates Ave., a hitherto bon ton section, by Colored people. William G. Morrissey, Jr. of 169 Montgomery street Company, owners of the house, has already deplored in that auction on Monday that he would have streamed. "The house was sold very reasonably," he said, "because one of the owners couldn't have been sold to him. It couldn't have been sold to ASKS COURT DELAY TILL REVIVAL YIELDS CASE. Colored Evangelist Writes Judge His Hopes of Profitable Meeting. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE "Ought we not to use our influence in the administration, to the end that the American rate over Liberia shall be operated on by the rate over Liberia must be operated on the affairs of the Federal climate in the affairs of the Federal government, and we should have women in citizenship, and we should have women in the Government, which function of the Government, and die for in lines of war. The dead should be raised and we should be allowed the various College departments. As the various College departments should be raised and we should be allowed the various College departments. As the various College departments should come through the regular party convention, only men and women of ability forward only men and women of ability present. State chairmen, National representative State chairmen, National representative presentation." The discussion of the general aim, the conference organized a body of men who were elected president; Mrs. Alice non was elected president; Mrs. Delacorte, and Dr. W. King was assembled. Assemblyman from Orange, treasurer. The organization adopted a platinum Senator Lewis Talks of Negro. PROF. ZUERBLIN ADVOCATES GOLDEN EN RULE FOR ALL MEN. (By A. N. P) Philadelphia: Penn. Feb. 15—Persons who prosecute the case continue to discriminate against Native Americans in California, are hypocrites, declare a sin in the last of his series of crimes, and are in the last of his series of crimes. Witherstone declined that true religion is not exclusive and those who advocate the advantages of America, and to the advantages of America, are according to his interpretation, against African and native Americans. He urged the "back to the house final try" argument as he felt for many for present dry life. Real productive work, he booled, will cure keys much of the obstructed time he belon- footed by artificial city life. PAGE TWO. NEGRO DURAL LIFE TO BE INPROVED. Farmers in Large Numbers. Attend Workers' Conference at Tuskegon. Need to be in school. Needed for Teachers' Nural Program in Guiltless All Go Up or Inflow. By Wm. Authentic Aerz Hamilton Va. Ph. 10. 16—Some Suspensions for the Improving School. Need to be in School and Recruitment was the topic for the re-creation of the annual Tuskegon Negro Con-ference. The large life needs and methods of instruction, hundred school officials and teachers, and other community workers who attended the meeting of good and happy citizens. The large number of intellectual and social life needs to attend the large number of workers conference and the large number of teachers specialize in it and thirty years ago and a great number of workers have been involved in it. Nigerian farmers of the progressive rural-life workers to help them and their families on the verge of plague, to find a cure when facing a world of uncertainty, to examine looking with confidence to Tuskegee Institute and especially to the University of Mississippi co-operation and wise counsel in the Clinton Campaign. Franklin High School of the American Society of Hygiene Association, who was a worker among the Colored soldiers at the oral health and sanitation, made a doctor, conquer, and prophet in sex hygiene. "There are two reasons in a country—a lack of recreation and the I at B. Myers, find secretary of the National School Education Association, art panel—lithograph and hand-colored—on the back of a school book for School Children, Character which have been designed to meet the needs of the students of the equation of the Negro child," said Secretary Myers, who is the author of books of white people. Through all school life he finds in people and little or nothing about his life. He is a man of all the white people of white books. Most of the books of his heroes and heroes are white. If he goes to a monastery, he is a Negro. Myers appears on the screen, he is usually a caricature of all the Negro child; ideal all of the Negro child; ideal all of the beautiful in association almost everyone can be readly imagined. He guts the little chances to be good, great, heroic beautiful. The new material of the book will help to correct the unfavorable views he will see life illustrated in terms of Following the Conference, a group of prows and a group of officers of the movement of Newark rural life, assisted the following meetings that then, they organized some sort of country council to consult on matters of displacement in rural life and to offer assistance in rural life and to offer THE 20TH CENTURY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, with certain requirements, will by expert instructions, prepare you by mail in 60 lessons for a position as Stenogram and a Position Guarantee or to Teacher. Diploma Granted and a Position Guarantee. PRESIDENT C. A. BIGGERS, A. M., 2119 Highland Place, Indianapolis, Ipd. 2-12-19 I am forced to ask the public to send in no more orders for "Keys to The Kingdom" until they see my advertisement in this paper. This will give me time to catch up with some of the orders. Co-operation of White Leaders White leaders, we see that there is an real conflict between that in Alabama and that in New York has six times as many New York has six times as many Alabama. We have six times as many white and colored citizens. Dr. A. J. Dickman of Birmingham, the Alabama State Board of Health, and the Alabama State Board of Health, represent the population of white citizens for the co-operation which Alabama has in fighting disease, and in having all have good health or nobody said. We must help to curtail Most people do not appreciate the real problem of losing illness would have a problem of saving manhood and conserving "There are more typophil in Alabama than any other state. The New York has six times as many people in New York is due to the greater resource of the public health authorities. Our health agencies must reach the play, the victories and milk are kept the cows and the found." The relation of compulsory education in the South to the Negro child, the part of parents the inafficiency of children in farm operations, was discussed by white and Colored men and women in securing for the South a Alabama State Deparment of Public Schools. Colored schools, states and districts, and that 1689 of this number were taught in houses; that is, disligated homes or set-back building, eighty by twenty-five, have been enrolled "to be typical." The death of times against the enforcement of the Alabama compulsory education in white people of Alabama for the education body must push for the building of "People in increasing numbers" are asking what they have in common. A short definition of civilization would include the gathering in sympathy, courtesy, respect, and friendliness. In common language how to be Christian neighbor? THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. MACK SENNETT'S BATHING BEAUTIES N' Everything in YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN estated in the welfare of the country. In France, the Negro soldiers fought for democracy and died for it. Those who allowed the country to live democracy. They learned a lesson on the battle field which they will never forget." Mrs. Delaire cannot explain why she supported the importance in all the wars of supremacy. In all the wars she enjoyed before the war. She can convert follow the study made at Hampton and the questions that every country might study the question at Hampton. WILL REORGANIZE REPUBLICAN PARTY. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Fla. — The Republican party in the south is to be reorganized. The Republican National Committee, has announced the personnel of the Committee, which has been passed at the last National Convention. A complete reconstruction is in preparation, statement issued from headquarters of the Republican Committee consists of Representative Hassan Sloane, Virginia, Earl Kiesler, B. Howell National committee chairman, Clerance I. Miller, ex-editor of The Associated Negro Press is following very closely the aims and purpose of the convention. Immediately following the November convention was carried on the subject by Major General Charles H. Miller from Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the Republican National Committee. Colored Americans throughout the country experimented with the experiment the Republican party held in Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the Republican National Negro citizens. The no move will be made by the party that will not take into full force the Republican Committee from Georgia to Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the no move will be made by the party that will not take into full force the Republican Committee from Georgia to Mississippi and a former temporary chairman of the no move will be made by the highest authority that President elect Harding appointed to the executive, one of the close advisers of the president elect and other leaders. On the other hand they are throughly involved in the gospel among whites in the There are a number of Negro leaders who look with suspicion on any of the jubilant party. On the "queen" of the jubilant party, the "queen" solutely "air" section in the south in the recent hearing before the Congress committee in Washington, people have fear and dread of Negro people never be, because they claim that they will never be again when the Negro will be allowable. Thoughtful people, however, in this state of war, have civilization to President-elect, have full wall that President-elect, know full well that he is expected to forever submit to discharge and be admitted to discharge and be matched with brains with brains and wealth with lemmas. They are playing the political game for position in the United Justice. The program is thorough and definite, and thepected North, South, East or West deaver to "pull" anything and get away from the American Negro and the powerful tricks of the political game, and the "power SPECIAL! MY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, mats, will by expert instructions, pre- lessons for a position as Stenogra- or Teacher. Diploma Granted and ed only for a limited number. Bank References) Address: C. A. BIGGERS, A. M. Indianapolis, Ind. 2-12-11 NOTICE Slowed With Orders. The public to send in no more or- Kingdom" until they see my adver- This will give me time to catch orders. EN H. COHN, SPECIAL Tulsa, Okla. 2-12-tf MAMMOTH THEATRE A western story of many thrills, and much heart interest. A big bunch in every scene, and terrific wallop for the climax. His best friend is the ONE DAY ONLY MATTIE promptly to the MIDNIGHT RIDERS" are coming Monday, the greatest western ever made. SUNDAY. FEB. 13TH ELMO LINCOLN, the screen's greatest test arial success "THE FLAMING DAY" Also a western attraction "THE RANCH MYSTER" Plenty of thrills and action also "PEA that's a riot. Matinee Sunday Promptly " "THE MIDNIGHT RISE" Are coming MONDAY, the greatest week MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB. SPECIAL SPECIAL "THE MIDNIGHT RISE" The greatest western picture ever on something. A stirring story of Wyoming thrills, and plenty of action. They fight to neck speed. SHEEPMEN TAKE NOTICE—"DEAD MEN TELL" "THE MIDNIGHT RISE" Who is the MASTER MIND of the "THE NIGHT RISE" sensational picture you will ever see. IT'S TURE you are bound to enjoy. Matinee b Penny of thrills and action also "JINGIN IT ON" a comedy that's a riot. Mackenzie's "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" The greatest western picture ever made, and that's saying something. A stirring story of Wyoming. You'll see stunts, plenty of action, and on horse back at break neck speed. SHEEPMEN TAKE NOTICE "MAD MEN TELL NO TALES" signed "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" Who is the MASTER MIND of the BLACK ROBED "MIDNIGHT RIDERS"? Don't miss this picture, the most sensational picture you will ever see. A PIC to enjoy. Mistress both 2 days P, M. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16TH BIG DOUBLE SERIAL A "BRIDE 12" the serial supreme, in this picture than any serial ever made. Also "THE TIGER BAND" a serial makes an astounding masterpiece, in ser two-reel western attraction featuring "SHORTY HAMIL "BRIDE 13" and "TIGER BAND" day, Matinee 2 P. M. THURSDAY, FEB. 17TH— SPECIAL FEATURE SERIAL "The SON OF TAR" The world's greatest serial attraction every Thursday. Matinee 2 P. M. COMING—MONDAY, FEB. 21ST— "OUTLAWED" Another super-western attraction—in BIG DOUBLE SERIAL ATTRACTION "BRIDE '13" the serial supreme, more action and thrills, in this picture than any serial ever made. this Also "THE TIGER BAND" a serial with everything that makes an astounding masterpiece, in serial production. And a two-reel western attraction featuring "SHORTY HAMILTON" "BRIDE '13" and "TIGER BAND" continued every Wednesday, Mattea 2 P. M. The world's greatest serial attraction. "SON OF TARZAN" every Thursday. Matinee 2 P. M. Another super-western attraction—in seven reels. Notice to ROD The beautiful NET CABINE GRAPH will given away to holding the luc the 7th day of MAMMOTH JOE TRAMMELL COURTE SATISFA APPRECI --- THE LATE MME. C. J. W National Organizer will visit Dallas instruct any lady who would like to derful Madam Walker System. For further information phone MME. C. J. WALKER'S National Organizer will visit Dallas, Feb. 12th to 19th to instruct any lady who would like to know about the wonderful Madam Walker System. For further information phone The Dallas Express, Haskel 5761. MRS. ALICE C. BURNETT, 3317 Thomas Ave., Phone N 3606 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY STEAK ..... 20c ROAST ..... 20c ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 Notice to our Pat- the beautiful BLUE BON- GRAPH will positively be given away to the person holding the lucky number on the card. JOE TRAMMELL, - Manager COURTESY! SATISFACTION! APPRECIATION! THE MUSICIAN A record of many successful seasons is want "The Smarter Sector," headed by the foremost Comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homen Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homen Colleen Colleen, Dallas, Friday, February 11th, presenting their latest musical creation "BAMBULA," in two acts with the band. This attraction is noted for high-class productions, and this season offering a few of its best. Everything is new the scenic effects and glorious array of costumes is in style and fashion. ADAMS EXPRESS A Announces the ADAMS FURNIT IN CONNECTION AT WE LOAN MONEY ON FUR WE BUY AND S 25 TO 50 PER CENT MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, IN T Phone H Cash or Credit A. ADAMS, President DR. FRED I SKIN W DAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER COMPANY Announces the addition of the DAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE DAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 DAMS, President and General Manager. FRED PALMER IN WHITEN ADAMS EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO. Announces the addition of the ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE STORED WITH US WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE, 25 TO 50 PER CENT SAVING FOR CASH MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE Phone Haskel 6755 Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 A. ADAMS, President and General Manager. O Beautiful Women TAKE greatest smooth compl Dr. Fred Palmer's sallow, brown skins blemishes and leaves Dr. Fred Palmer's S apply, absolutely hi thousands. 'AKE greatest pride in their fast smooth complexions. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener malow, brown skins lighter, removes imprints and leaves the skin as soft as velvv. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed ousands. TAKE greatest pride in their fair, smooth complexions. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes sallow, brown skins lighter, removes all blemishes and leaves the skin as soft as velvet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is easy to apply, absolutely harmless. Endorsed by thousands. $5s a box at your drupplet's and toilet-goods dealer, or sent direct on re-ceipt of purchase price, plus 10 war tax. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA IS YOUR HAIR SHO Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is IS YOUR HAIR SHOP Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? I Hair Dry and Worry, your Scalp Itch? you Scalp Disease More than a No Amount of Dandru IF 80, you should AT ONCE begin w A FRACTURE OF HAIR. CARE GREW. how many hair preparations you have success, you should not become discu up before giving my Hair Grower a tr mod of an adjustment for the hair for it will be the same for you. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Beauty Parlor in the United States located at Fort Worth and Houston. Texas employ 40 operators in the two parlor and have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Hair Proportions are the very best that can be. I own two of the largest and most modern located at Fort Worth and Houston, Texas. We have clients all over the country. Precarious are the very best that money can afford. MY SPEED Those desiring to try my Wizard your address in S.W. Woodland, I will Grower and Pressing Oil, with full HI-LO. One Trial Treatment will I also teach my System person. MAKE A MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. of the largest and most modern equipped beauty Paris is the Worth and Winnest, Texas employing 40 operators in the city as well as the country mall golf, which is most positive are the very best that money can buy. MY SPECIAL OFFER desiring to try my Wendy's Hair Preparations, is a six Wendy's hair treatment, consisting of six Pressing oils with Hair treatment how to wait ten Trial treatment will come since of its value. meach my system personally or by mail. Write me MAKE ALL ORDERS TO A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. 80 BORRAINIE AVE., Those dealing to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to your address a Six Weeks' Trial in treatment, including of Shampoo, Hair Growth Oil, and Conditioner. I will send the email for only 3mil. One Trial Treatment will personally yon of his value. I also touch my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME H. A. F. RANKIN, DEPT. BOS FRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. ney and Tutt, Emma Jackson, Thyli Wilson, Edna Gibba, Grace Howell, Maud Lawson, Alonzo Fenderson, Alex White, Julian Custello, Nate Cash, and the famous "burne" beauty with the ability to sing and dance. The Smarter Set will play also at Chamber of Commerce (Port Worth) 15th and Wednesday, February 15th and 16th. Seats selling, Dallas, February 8th, McMullen's Cafe, Seats selling, Port Worth, February 12th Temple Drug ROSS AND TRANSFER CO. the addition of the FURNITURE COMPANY AT 3225 ROSS AVENUE FURNITURE STORED WITH US AND SELL FURNITURE, INCENT SAVING FOR CASH ING, STORING, FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE The Haskel 6755 Phone Haskel 6755 Agent and General Manager. PALMER'S WHITENER test pride in their fair complexions. Skin Whitener makes skins lighter, removes all writes the skin as soft as velvet. Skin Whitener is easy to harmless. Endorsed by 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. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not behind Hair Prevention, you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving dry Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and modern embellished Beauty Parlor in the United States and various other 60 operators in the two parlor and hotel food, which is proof positive that by hair money can buy. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to Hair Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Colour, conditioning how to use the same for only one day, or you of its value. reasonally or by mail. Write me for mails. EALL ORDERS TO 808, FRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. DYSTERBACH'S The Big Up- Town Store Offers $1000 TO=MORRO Lot of about 500 H Oxford with Lou and leathers. Size sizes in that lot w long as they last, c Lot of about 500 Pairs Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords with Louis Heels, all styles and leathers. Sizes are broken but all sizes in that lot worth up to $10.00, as long as they last, choice at only . . . . . . TEXAS TOW S ```markdown ``` BMI DYSTERDAHL CO. BMI DYSTERBACH CO. Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps at only $1.98 HOW WE PLACE Pairs Ladies' Pumps and Pouis Heels, all styles zes are broken but all worth up to $10.00, as choice at only . . . . mothers or not, must manifest some interest in our boys and girls if we expect to have men and women of that calibre that the future will demand Hoo-ray for Mrs. Pointer. The sisters of the Household of Ruth will entertain with a public Banquet on Monday at the Express. Devote half of our time to minding your own business, and the other half to letting the other students do their work you will have been kept busy (wisely so too) and simultaneously done justice to your fellowman, as well as yourself: C. G. Sanders, Reporter. and wife. Sherman, Feb. 10—Copies of the Dallas Express on sale at Goodenow's Drug Store, whose 546 for news and for up-to-date information, Mr. R. W. Thomas, now of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting relatives and friends. The marriage of Mrs. Annie Jackson, at her home 703, corner North East and Brockett was later attended by Rev. I. I. Brumley. They left after ceremony for their home in Weatherford. Mrs. Lola Wallace, recently returned home from Kansas City, is held by Rev. I. I. Brumley. She is home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sirah, 514 Fenn street, sick left. Mrs. J. Jane Black, with beddens in St. Louis, on S. Lazarus private car is here, Mrs. Ishabra Taylor, who departed this life on the St. Mary's at home of her daughter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. Mrs. Woods, in Nateze Settlement funeral was attended afternoon 6th instant at Payne Chapel A. M. E Church of which she is a member, by Rev. J. W. Robinson D. Allen of Harmony Baptist Church assisted by Rev. I. E. Robinson of St. John's church. Owing to Evans of her parish she was a member of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, the above minister attended her funeral was here. Prof. N. S. Everett of the Praternal had charge. P. H. Woods of Holmes Church here was attended by Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. John's church there. To Miss Anna Bertha Teal one of his faithful saints of his church in Texarkana, Texas, else there were three 31 ult. to Miss Anna Bertha Teal a high-tone, dignified, scholarly woman there. Elder Woods is quite a white and Colored who bear exegesis on Bible on Sunday nights here. Ms. Stace Black has returned from her husband. Mr. Matthew Payne has with her husband. Mr. Roe Springs for several weeks business trip. On account of illness of Rev. H. E. Evans of Payne Chapel A. M. E Church of which she is a member, by Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. John's church there. Wilson died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Sykes at the residence (Ladd) held on the 6th instant at Progressive Baptist of which she was a consistent member, by Rev. J. W. Robinson of Denison had charge of remains. Milford, Feb. 10.—Mrs. L. G. McDonald and children, L. G. and Gwendoyn, went to Muskegon, Okhomahee and Lena Lima, Mrs. Henry Black of Medera, Okla, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. Lena Lima, Mrs. Henry Black of Medera, Okla, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Ridley, is in the city visiting parents, Read the Dallas Express, Bernice Richardson, reporter. Lone Oak, Feb. 10.—Were services well attended at Mc Gilead Baptist Church, Lena Lima, is in the rostrum and praised a powerful sermon and the house was over shadowed with the Holy Ghost. May Thomas was praised by a burning Gospel, Mrs. Viss Thomas was in town and left for Greenville Sunday. See F. Redden and Mrs. Gwen Lima, Mrs. Gwen Richard Shop, see Saturday. for an operation. Mrs. Annie Duddy has returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Miller at Fort Worth. Rev. Flippink attended the funeral of Miss Elena Lille, the 4th. If you want a nice place to sit with your daughter, Mrs. Arthur Terry's Cafe and Miss Laura Terry will treat you nice. Mr. G. W. Monroe runs a nice Tailor Department. This department has two story floors, east side of the square, owned and operated by Colored people. Our people themselves, here in Austin County. Prosperity Lodge No. 27, Free and Accepted Masons, meets the tuesday evening over one hundred members. Each member is asked to be present next week. The M.E. Church had a very successful trial the fifth Sunday—amount of $6,000 was raised. Our buggy painted seen by Mrs. Lucinda Thompson. You can set the Dellahome building. You can buy your buggy painted seen by Mrs. Lucinda Café, 10 cents per copy. Rev. F. P. Ferguson spent several hours with Mrs. W. Lockett. Agent and reporter. Mart. Feb. 10.—Sunday was a big day for Dr. K. W. McMilan held his first quarterly conference with good results and a lot of excitement. p. m. to the delight of all who heard him. The Rocky Creek Baptist Church Services at Rock Creek and St. Mary Baptist Church were good all day. Revs Kelly and Elles were at their Pineland, Feb. 10- Services were splendid all day Sunday with Rev Barron at his post. The 11 o'clock service was held at the C. M. E. Sunday School; Rev Barron. Text was: How God Talk to Men; and from there to baphe Crain and Master Sambo Jones. A good School was had in the C. M. E. Sunday School; after which night were strinr: sermon. His text was: Of San Augustine preached a sou strinr: sermon. His text was: "Trayer Meeting in Hell." Lovell Mewlion gor made a visit to Beaumont and Houston. His birthday Party at the home of her parents. Mr. Corrille Baye has been called away and Mr. Wille Burse is visiting relatives and friends. He is from Merryville, Mr. Wille Burse is visiting relatives and friends. He is from Merryville, where he visited from Beakl, where he visited his brother and report he is some better. Rev Toliver of Slidessa, Texas, made a two nights visit here. Miss Bertha and her friends Sunday. Miss Chumley is touching at Jasper. See M. L. Part- Waco. Feb. 10—I have noted with pleasure the progress of progressive women in the columns of the Dallas Express, notwithstanding its oppositions and opponents and especially *a* to its price, and notwithstanding its opposition or rather complaint, seems to be over five cents, has like most other women sold in South Carolina for 5 cents per copy and now its awful, 10 cents. I am very sorry to, state that the majority of the women in the district are blind guides, who strain at a grate and swallow a camel. There has always been prices evertime they have some up every time going up prices started to increase. It happens that it happens to be for the saler. Po instance, the former will! never complain about cotton going up to 30 or 40 cents per pound; if he has to be to pay an advance of 40 and 50 cents per pound; but its something fearful. I must say however, that I am surprised at grocers and other persons being so much But there always has been a lot said about a good institution or a worthy cause of invention to behest it, to molest it and if possible to stop it, to kill it and its influence. Master when he was upon earth in human form, how much should we look for and expel the same evil and other places to satisfy my wants it may notice by the quantity that the enemy is so severe to the small lot, it must have cost him or them more. In my honest and candid opinion, the Dallas Times is the biggest. Colored paper in the state and compares favorably with the current issue that are much older. We prize it, not only for its size but for the kind and character of news it brings us, were to raise to 25 cents, I would not only try it but really, I would not want it. For all and so, all should be for one. The one way the race to know the truth is to address current issues unless you read the papers. And since you will read it if you buy, why not buy the Dallas Alabama, Feb. 10—Sunday was a high day with all the churches of the city of Jackson, South Carolina Baylor University tended. The Banner Class was the A class. The C class has lost the banner for four Sundays. Total resale is 100%. Mrs. C. B. Allen is still in bed. After the doctor had examined her he found three of her ribs had been cut into Joe Dawley's car while returning from South Side church. When you come to the city of Alpharetta stop at the weather is very cold in this part of the West. Sunday closed out with a little snow. Mr. H. Harper has been writing the paper coming. Archie Jackson. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, I. Pb. 5.-(Delaware)-Dr. R. A. Willems supreme president of the University of Chicago. World, was highly entertained at a reception planned in his honor, Jan. 6. In lieu of flowers, be excused by Executive Council 1028 of which Mrs. Jan. Ellison president. In Dr. R. A. Willems's absence, who had been called out of the city who had important duties, Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Moontailla secretary to Dr. Willems, were present. M. T. Bellie as master of ceremonies, and of Quinn Chapel, well known in the Masonic Fraternity and of the Virginia Bene- fitting Hospital on account of Illness, is Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ford, formerly of 6004 Washaua Avenue, have moved to 6147 Aberdeen St. at age 19. Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn St., who accompanied the remains of his niece to Gibson City, Mia. for burial, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn Plain Ave, who has been ill for some time at his home, is again in his office daily, 14, 34. W. Washington St. is also in the city, which Mrs. Sharp is chief deputy has regular headquarters at Ballway Hall, 3638 State Street, and will meet Plans by which he might be of assistance in building homes for all members of the Race who bought in the area are being deeply considered by M. Holley, president of M. Realty, Sr. the M. and others interested in welfare of the Race. Sunday was a big day for the race. M. Holley prescheduled 4,600 Evans Ave. Rev. N. J. McCraken, 4,600 Evans Ave. prescheduled in the morning at 4610. Rev. Scott is proud of the day. Rev. Scott is proud of the day. Exercise馆 Dr. Dr. Hall, a leading physician and surgeon of this city, who has spent some time in Taverns, Fla., has been visiting the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. Dr. Hall is taking a much needed rest not return until about February 1st. THE SECOND DISTRICT BOARD MEETING OF THE PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION A SUCCESS IN EVERY REASPECT. (BJ. Y. C. Coleman, Cor. Sec.'y.) San Angelo, Feb. 3, —Delayed.) Moribah Church of which Rev. L. H. Hawthorne is pastor at Ballinger. Texas, Jan. 12-16, 1921. Rev. E. J. McLodden, moderator, presides throughout the session. However, we were on the enemy's territory. The following was the slogan adopted: "We are the soldiers of the churches of the district were well represented; one of the greatest programs of kingdom building The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. G. Gipson of the University of Texas, and said with reference to the hospitality of the good Christians and friends of Ballinger. They have warm feelings toward strangers. On Sunday, the 16th, the last day of the board, Dr. Alvin Hayes, the pastor of the congregation were present. We may for- Dr. Swindell's name and how he appeared before us, but the words he said were not in memory. His text can be found in Samuel, 24-24. About one year ago Dr. Swindell, in the Five Million Dollar Drive pledged $25.00 and paid a part of the same, three members were added to the church. One new church was added to the district. Rev. J. C. Sample, of C. Sample, of Texas. This church was represented by Mrs. Mary Dianorf of Spur, Texas. Church is one of many days old; Dr. Swindell's name. New members connected with the bearer: Rev. K. G. Gibson of the Sun. State Association, Lister, San Angelo, Texas, and of the Sun-Set Association, Mrs. S. E. Todd of the Old Convention Church of San Angelo, Texas, the pastor at Vernon, Texas, was elected president of the S. S. Convention; Mrs. P. C. Carter of San Angelo, Texas, the pastor at Vernon, Texas, was elected president of the district; Rev. W. C. Sample missionary; Rev. J. K. G. Gibson of the Sun. State Association, Cor. Secy., of the V. W. A. Rev. J. C. McLendon, Moderator, Wichita Falls, Texas. J. C. COLEMAN, Cor. Secy., of the Sun. State Association, BREY, AND MRS. JACKSON DELIGHT PATRONS LEAGUE WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM. On Monday, Jul. 31st, the Patron's League of New Home Bank church saved its first public public element a goodly number of the music booths and literary people of the settlements on the program were Rev. and St. Martin Jackson, who highly entertained the audience with Insure—Your House and Pursuit against Fire and Tornado in the south of Texas, and Insurance Co. of San Antonio, San Antonio. There is an Agent in your town. THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS GREAT STOMACH REMEDY Indigestion, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Gases in the Stomach and Dyspepsia almost every day. Prepare IREH BAR TABLETS. Thousands of grateful users praise the rejuvenating and strengthening properties of these Tables. One Dollar per box or for Free three days FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Cresoline inspiration inspiration voyeur be voyeur be trightness trightness sample and sample and self. Good for self. Good for tire and tire and restored restored used without used without size box; $75; size box; $75; treatment $1.83 complete hair complete hair Of Cronicle Preservation, the hair grower, the hair grower, and beautifier writes for free sample boxes for yourself, for your hair, for scalp and rubbed removes failed boxes without box size $75, box size $75, treatment $135, please contact. Complete half hour selling. Course $1.08. We supply customs and amounts with best price. The shampoo is the shower at who calls. We are also selling the shampoo at who calls. We are also SUPPLIES FOR BEAUTY COURSE. WHITE LINE SUPPLY COMPANY, Mail Order Dept. Lock Box 751. San Antonio, Texas. PAVE THERE wave and instrumental selections. Theuest-numerous elaborate programs below, were largely from Negro artisans. The League was organized by Rev. Jackman Jackson lord year while he was here assisting his father, Dr. S. Jackson, in his life in Hamilton, president of the League, outlined the purposes of the organization—con'templates bringing time to time the foremost musical, oratorical, literary and business men and women of the country. It will also assist in developing local talent. It will also support forward and greeded Rev. and Mza. Maynard Jackson who were married in Chicago during the Christmas holiday. Patrons' League Program Rendered January 34th, 191L. 1) Prayer Dr. A. S. Jackson; 2) Anathema, choir, Mr. L. B. Fugua; 3) Anathema, choir, Mr. L. B. Fugua; 4) Scott; 5) Ladder Quartette; (Mendames Stewart, Jones and Lewin, and Rainey, conducting; 6) S. Coltrane, Taylor group, Mr. Jackson; 7) She "Life and Death"; 8) Dr. R. T. Hamilton, President of the League; 9) The "Jackening"; J. R. Dumbo, Johnson, Jr.; 10) Florence Aïward, Mr. Jackson; 11) a-Choin Preludes Nos. 7 and 20; 12) Noturno, Op. 54, N. 4, Greg. 13) Noturno, Op. 54, N. 4, Greg. 14) Creeole Sketch. A Drowny afternoon; 15) Creeole Sketch, Mr. Jackson; 16) a-Mother; 17) b-The Home Road; John Alden Speaks, Mr. Jasken; 18) Oley Speaks, Mr. Jasken. YOUNG DALLAS WOMAN MEETS VIOLENT DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Mr. Snipe is survived by her husband, mother and many other relatives, who were born at Hempepah, Texas. She was a devoted mother. John Baptist Church, at which the funeral service was performed by the following Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. ATLANTA Y. W. C. A. TO START CAMPAIGN FOR $2,000) PUND HERE. This amount will be used to continue the change in the work environment for our current work environment, carried out by department and support of some of the most prominent white people in the country, and to provide training Negro women, especially the real home for them, that will provide the proper environment while taking care of the maintenance of the home, and proper care of the home. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE Hairlines in the lower part of your grooming palm, in hairing down palm, Hescheda hairlines, in hairing down palm, perla if you have that tired hairline, if you have that tired hairline no common to women, if you have torsors and even though you have been you may be MADE WELL AND YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND booklet of information and advice to Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will visit Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe when he calls. Phone no. 212-722-2222. MEMBER NEW YORK MEDIA HISTORY IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swina Avenue NY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any refereeous reflection upon the admission of any person, or corporation which may be a member of the Dallas Express will be gladly congratulated. Dallas Express will be gladly congratulated to the attention of the publisher. Entrusted at Post Office at Dallas Tennessee, on second-class matter, under the supervision of the Postmaster. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must for a period of time be made to the Dallas Express. Payment for same must be $1.60. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no nail to catch the pansing breast; flies no doubtful flag: It is a man's life, broad as our country. Its love of even had justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is wicked. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1920. The following bit of philosophy whose author is a Boston pastor appeals to us highly worth adoption and cultivation. If our neighbors and we ourselves should really practice it what a wonderful world it would be. Says the pastor: "The greatest thing we can do," at the only thing that counts in the cause of human progress, is to teach our children honesty and courage we can muster, and do our work, whatever it may be as faithfully as we can, and bear our burdens as bravely as we can and follow our path of conscience and rectitude as truly as we can, and live our days as serenely as we can, and treat our fellow man as fairly as we can, and out of the discipline of life a little trust, a little cleaner honesty, a little braver, a little forward ourselves, in our own hope, in our prayer and happiness and spiritual richness, is to render the greatest possible service to the cause of human progress." The opening of the Blakehoun Council next week will give every member of our group in Dallas an opportunity to show the stance of which those people are made. Let us not be found wanting in any regard. From the number of recent births as a birthrate, it would seem that a certain class of American inhabitants are not satisfied with fast food and recreational. It must be said to call the salient point to the fact that Macking +1 have given questions facing him than our own. THE TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE. ing of the policy as adopted by the Thirty-seven a periodical in Oklahoma, speaks as the ninth annual Tuskegee Negro conference, Tuskegee, Ala., is considering the question of the farms. A declaration of policy has been recommendations. Among these are requests to planters and landlords to provide conditions for tenants and encourage indentors, cows, hogs and poultry; "to keep satisfied, that living conditions be improved, better schools be provided and better teachers." The conference justice, and asks that when Negroes coached by the courts and not by mobs." I view that "it is largely the lack of protections driving many Negroes out of the rural community communities can very well afford to this problem and to the suggestive Conference. By the Negroes are entitled to the improve conference appeals. Better schools, conditions and additional inducements in tenancy would no doubt aid in keeping it. It is a question, however, as to how far to go along the line of expenditures and profit. A program as that outlined by the county a solution for the increasing Negro population reasoning will easily establish the true conditions. A small survey of the living Negroes in rural districts where they, which the Tuskegee Conference spoke, will they do not readily gravitate to the city. The South needs is an adherence to such the Tuskegee Conference. It is need ought everywhere apply themselves to an interracial program which shall not hint at disruption. In papers who would do their share in the South must advocate unceasingly this Tuskegee Conference. In speaking of the policy as adopted by the Thirtieth Tuskegee Conference a periodical in Oklahoma, speaks as follows: The thirtieth annual Tuskegee Negro conference, now in session at Tuskegee, Ala., is considering the question of retaining Negroes on the farms. A declaration of policy has been adopted, making certain recommendations. Among these are the following: a suggestion to planters and landlords to provide more favorable renting conditions for tenants and encourage them to maintain gardens, cows, hogs and poultry; "to keep tenants contented and satisfied, that living conditions be improved, better dwellings be furnished, better schools be provided with longer school terms and better teachers." The conference also appeals for impartial justice, and asks that when Negroes commit crimes they be "punished by the courts and not by mobs." It also expresses the view that "it is largely the lack of protection under the law that is driving many Negroes out of the rural districts." All southern communities can very well afford to give considerable thought to this problem and to the suggestions made by the Tuskegee Conference. Certainly the Negroes are entitled to the impartial justice for which the conference appeals. Better schools, more favorable living conditions and additional inducements in regard to conditions of tenancy would no doubt aid in keeping Negroes on the farms. It is a question, however, as to how far the farm-farers can afford to go along the line of expenditures and still make a reasonable profit. In such a program as that outlined by the conference he seems to see a solution for the increasing Negro population of cities. Ordinary reasoning will easily establish the truth of this editors' complaint. A small number of the living conditions and numbers of Negroes in rural districts where they enjoy the things of which the Tuskegee Conference spoke, will establish the fact that they do not readily gravitate to the city. What the South needs is an adherence to such a program as outlined by the Tuskegee Conference. It is necessary that leaders of thought everywhere apply themselves to a propagation of this idea. We need an interracial program which shall not be abandoned at the first hint of disruption. Southern papers who would do their share in the development of the South must advocate unceasingly this Tuskegee program. MAKING THE PEANUT POPULAR. an 100 varieties of products from peanuts and millets for the sick room mothers, for writing and sketching have been devised. Negro progressor of Tuskegee Island to the Ways and Means Committee is in them that was greeted with applause. More than 100 varieties of products from peanuts, ranging from the purest of milks for the sick room mothers and infants, to ink useful for writing and sketching have been discovered by George W. Carver, Negro progenitor of Tuskegee Institute. He showed them to the Ways and Means Committee and delivered a discourse on them that was greeted with applause from the members and spectators—the first demonstration of the sort that the tariff hearings have known. His discoveries exhibited include ten kinds of milk, five kinds of punches, cherry, lemon, orange, blackberry and plum; salted peanuts; two grades of flour; two grades of meal; five breakfast foods; new flavorings for ice cream cakes gingerbread, cookies and various confections; chocolate coated peanuts; peanut candy bars; crystallized peanuts; three relishes; nine wood stains ranging from malachite green to fumed oak; black ink; face powder and face cream; Worcester sauce; four different kinds of stock foods made from the vine; ground hay with Chinaberry added as a tonic, and various kinds of oils. There can be no doubt but that such scientific discoveries will place Prof. Carver among the leading scientists of America. The fact that he is a member of our group is especially pleasant since it may be truthfully said that he is without an equal in that particular line. It seems to us that there is a lesson to be derived from Prof. Carver's success which cannot be gainaid. The success of Professor Carver is due to the fact he specialized. He chose chimistry as his profession and stuck to it and now he cannot complain at the quality of his success. This is the age of specialists. Parents who contemplate giving their sons and daughters extensive training must encourage them to make a definite choice of a life's work and then pursuits that line of endeavor to the extent of their ability. Men and women who have benefited humanity most have been those who have worked with a definite end in view. In no other can lasting good be accomplished. If our new Governor lives consistently up to his program of law and order for Texas he will distinguish himself and his state in quarters where Texas' law abiding propensities are considered as almost totally negligible. Does he really believe as he says that: "The law is the stabilizing influence which holds society together. It is the foundation of every civilization. To uphold it is the first duty of a government. The law of the land should be revered and cherished as sacred at all times. The progress of the State and the safety of her people depend on its rigid enforcement. If the State is to be respected, her laws must be obeyed. Disregard for the law undermines the very foundation of organized society. When a Government ceases to enforce her laws, the State loses its authority. If she sweeps over Texas, as never before in her history, a wave of crime, Murder, theft, robbery and holdouts are hourly occurrences that fill the daily press. The spirit of lawlessness has become alarming. Our loose method of dealing with violators of the law is in a large degree responsible for the condition that today confronts us. A lax enforcement of law begets a diregard for law. A disrespect for law makes criminals. Criminals fill the land with terror and make unsafe both life and property. To the end that we may have throughout the State a proper respect for law, we must order that its State be most respectful and consider the following. It is to be hoped so. Texas has an unenviable criminal record and we believe that only by a rigid application to such principles as we noted here can it take its place among law abiding states in America. At the closing of the recent Emancipation celebration of the Negroes of South Carolina, they adopted resolutions commending Gov. Bickett for his endorsement and upholding of the laws. It is praise justly deserved. Gov. Bickett more than other Southern Governors has discouraged mob violence in South Carolina. It is regretable that governors of his stamp are the exception rather than the rule. Liberia is being offered to Negroes for development by Garvey and Brazil is being advocated by Rhambo. Where shall we go? Or shall we go? The pictures of twelve of the thirteen newly elected Negro representatives as made public by the Crisis are indeed good to look upon. The man who doesn't practice simply calls undue attention to his short-comings by his preaching. The best that a man can do is none too good and it takes all of his energy in the doing. An uninformed man cannot be progressive. Keep abreast of the times by reading. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE DAMPHOL CLUB Three roaring cheers for the Damphool Club That blunders, hindering crowd! Who advertise their ignorance, With methods rude and loud! Some will board a trolly car, A-shuffling scuffling in; With swagging wails and boisterous talk And a siggle or a sickening grin. Straightway they air their business well And, from the start, 'tis clear; That everything they have to tell Is for the public's ear. A Hip hourly! they air the Damphool Club That muleish, foolish pack; Who make the burden heavier, That's on the Negro's back. For everything these "numskulls" do; The entire race is blamed. That's why it's up to me and you, To make these phools ashamed! A Hip hooray! for the Dampbool Club That muleish, foilish pack Who make the burden heavier, That's on the Negro's back. ANDREA RAZZ THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS ADVISES NEGROS TO ABOUT LYNCHING. The Birmingham news, in its Sunday morning news, complains Dr. R. J. Moton, principal of Tuskegee speech to the thirteenth Parish held at Tau and 20th, made the following editorial comment: Sharp, dishonest charlatans, have since 1865 flipped donors from the gullible members of that race; haveception and distrust toward the whites, and have impaired understanding. It is high time the sensible Negro leaders made a emphasized the only real road to happiness, prosper-ment—which is in owning members, in thrift, hard work, skill, and co-operation with the whites in aiding law enforcement. Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro matter of lynchings. A Negro who owns his home, is ed-ified, who works and who teaches them to work; whoandy in his attitude toward white people of his country and never will be the more Negroes who rejoice; who aid and encourage them, stand in adversity and a position as far as is possible. "Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro matter of lynchings," the distinguished editor. There in the Holy Word, which admonishes us "If your bick turn the other one," but even Christ did not warn it. Now an editor nearly two thousand year-Christ when he have almost forgotten his coming and by their conduct, advises us to keep our mouth shut and never will be being lynched. God will ever come when men, both black and white, shall cease against lynchings. "A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children to work, is never molested and never ed-ifier. Were it not for the seriousness of the subject this stigable. Such statements are calculated to make the boastful sincerity of the Southern white editors. By testimony and see what the facts are: Mr. Turner Jones, you made a survey of the counties in Georgia as staff correspondent of the Atlanta witness. One drives north along the road from Gainesville, signizes the inter-racial disturbances between the Chattahoochee has been crossed. On the right of the road, there are three churches and homes all over them, a mile further on an old stove rises above which formed the foundations of a little church and throughout this section a Negro face is a right sight. Almost twelve months ago a Negro man in Quilliam a washout and as a result certain white citizens of and shot up Negro churches schools and homes more than three hundred Negroes, rendering it necessary as and farms to be operated under armed guard through the year. Thank you, Mr. James, and you are the District Attorney of Georgia. What do you say? "Negroes, all apparently well behaved and in working his own little farm, within thirty miles of Ames by night riders to leave the neighborhood. They need protection, I am, of course, do nothing. Then the Federal laws in what is threatened. The circumstances of the case and matter which have my knowledge in the same locality lead me to entertain this particular case, the underlying purpose is to force and describe their little homes." Ivey you, Mr. James, and you are the District Attorney of Georgia. What do you say? "I found that there have been no crimes committed by Now, Mr. Editor, in all fairness to an almost defense to have themselves seen in the proper light, and white frankness from their neighbor, after hearing this belief that you have been perfectly fair in stating owns his home, is educating his children and who in work is never molested and never will be." —Tim ANDREA RAZAFKERIEFO THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS ADVISES NEGROES TO STOP TALKING ABOUT LYNCHING. The Birmingham News, in its Sunday morning issue of January 22, after complimenting Dr. R. M. Rotton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, on his speech to the thirteenth Farmers' Conference held at Tuskegee, January 19th and 20th, made the following editorial comment: Sharp, dishonest charlatans, have since 1865 flicched untold millions of dollars from the guillible members of that race; have sowed seeds of suspicion and distrust toward the whites, and have impeded a better basis of education. It is high time the sensible Negro leaders made war upon all such, and emphasized the only real road to happiness, prosperity and contentment—which is in owning homes, in thrift, hard work, law-abiding conduct, and co-operation with the whites in aiding law enforcement. Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro leaders upon the matter of lynchings. A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children, who works and who teaches them to work; who is frank and friendly in his attitude toward white people of his community, is never molested—and never will be. The more Negroes who embark upon a career of this sort the few lynchings and race troubles will there be, and where one bad Negro is lynched, hundreds of thousands of good ones are being freed, and hundreds of folks, who are them proposer; who aid and encourage them, stand in adversity and protect them from imposition as far as is possible. "Too much stress has been laid by the alleged Negro teachers upon the matter of lyrchings," says the distinguished editor. There is a verse somewhere in the Holy Writ which admonishes us "If your brother amite one cheek turn the other one," but even Christ did not warn us not to talk about it. Now comes an editor nearly two thousand years since the day of Christ when men have almost forgotten His coming and teachings, judging by their conduct, advises us to keep our mouth shut when our mothers, fathers, and sisters are being lyrchical. God forbid that the time when men both black and white, shall cease to raise their voice against lyrching. "A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children, who works and teaches them to work, is never molested and never will be," continued the editor. Were it not for the seriousness of the subject this statement would be laughable. Such statements are calculated to make the race lose faith in the beautiful sincerity of the Southern white editors. But let us take a little testimony and see what the facts are: Mr. Turner Jones, you made a survey of the conditions in ceramic counties in Georgia as staff correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, tell us your observation. "As one drives north along the road from Gainesville to Clermont and Brookton, signs of the recent inter-racial disturbances become evident soon after the Chattahoochee has been crossed. On the right side of the road, a large number of the charred remnants of a barn lie. A mile further on an old store rises above a pile of stones which once formed the foundations of a little church and school. Throughout this section a Negro face is a rare sight on the roads. Almost twelve months ago a Negro man in Quillian's district district stole a wash炉 and as a result certain white citizens of Hall County have burned and shot up Negro churches, schools and homes and driven out more than three hundred Negroes, rendering it necessary for business companies to be operated under armed guard throughout the greater portion of the year. Thank you, Mr. Jones. Mr. Hoper Alexander, you are the District Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia. What do you say? "Five Negroes, all apparently well behaved and industrious farmers, each working his own little farm, within thirty miles of Atlanta, have been warned by night riders to leave the neighborhood. They came to appeal to me for protection. Ican, of course, do nothing. There is no violation of the Federal laws in what is threatened. We have warned by night riders which have herefore come to my knowledge in the same local lead me to entertain the belief that, in this particular case, the underlying purpose is to force the Negroes to sell and sacrifice their little homes." Very well, Mr. Alexander! Mr. J. C. Collins, as Solicitor General, you investigated the trouble. What had these Negroes done? "I found that there have been no crimes committed by the blacks." Now, Mr. Editor, in all fairness to an almost defenseless race, struggle to have themselves seen in the proper light and who appreciate abhorrence of Negroes. After he using this evidence do you still believe that you have been perfectly fair in stating that "A Negro who owns his home, is educating his children and works and teaches them to work is never molested and never will be"? Plain Dealer A. SHAMEFUL RECORD Sixty-one cases of lynching last year; sixty-one armed law of the land; sixty-one savage murder of personification of the law—notified to the presumption of im process of law, proven guilty; sixty-one separate and anomalies that our claims to civilization and civilized laws are fraudulent claims are engaged in these murderous acts? Their aggregate doubtless will run up into islands of Americans who either as direct participant officers, were traitors to that society under which they protection from robbery and violence; thousands bringing shame and disgrace upon their country. What signifies the guilt of the poor wretched who were robbed by sixty-one perpetrators guilt of all the victims, whether atrocious in ind indeed in its undermining effect on the foundations Sixty-one cases of lynching last year; sixty-one armed rebellions against the law of the land; sixty-one savage murders of persons entitled to the protection of the law—entitled to the presumption of innocence until, by due process of law, proven guilty; sixty-one separate and distinct demonstrations that our claims to civilization and civilized administration of justice are fraudulent claims. How many persons were engaged in these murders, anarchistic outbreaks? Their aggregate doubles would run well up into the thousands—thousands of Americans who either as direct participants or adiors and adults have been accused of murdering or claiming protection from robbery and violence; thousands of them engaged in bringing shame and disgrace upon their country. What signifies the guilt of the poor wretches who were the victims of these infamies as compared with the guilt of the perpetrators thereof? The mass guilt of all the victims, however atrocious in individual cases, is small indeed in its undermining effect on the foundations of social safety, compared with that of the murderers who did those victims to death. And how many of the victims were innocent of any offense? That we shall never know. Where such innocence is afterwards incontrovertibly established, communities are only too ready to cover the shame of their mob-assassinations by anothering the acquiring facts. For all that the law knew, every last one of the mob victims was as innocent as a babe in the street, every one of the mob victims was as innocent as a hearing. Rumor flew here and there that they were guilty; so the mob took them out and murdered them, diversifying the murder now and then with torture accessories. Neither the race nor the color line was drawn in these assassinations. Eight white men were among the murdered. One of the victims was a woman. The accusation a which moved the mobs to action were varied. The offences of one man was that of being a foreigner. Of another, attempting to kill a man was that of being a guard. Of another, threatening to kill. Of another, assisting fugitives to escape. And so on through all the gamut of crimes and misdemeasures. For everything the "nunskulls" do The entire race is blamed. That's why it's up to me and you. To make these phools ashamed! It is a black record. It is a digressive record. It is a record that no true American should be able to face without 'naging his head for it'. Dallas Express Corner For Women BY MRS. A. H. DYSON. OUR BOYS. In our 1921 mid-year graduating class, it was noted that the boys in the class out-numbered the girl, and attributively annuated. We becoming anxious about our boys and their education. We are daily meet- bors of school are running caree Roll called and quotations were given by each member present. Two mem- bers were accepted. Hod and sandwiches were served. Mrs. H. Moore will be hostess of the next meeting. THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. What do you think of the short dress? My husband does not want me to wear mine short and be in style: Dear Sofie: My first answer will be to last part's failure to ascertain the point of greatest moment. If you fail to ascertain the point of greatest moment, your husband's pride and joy in you or the satisfaction of your own vanity and the admiration of your women pay some Homage to Dame women pay some Homage to Dame best women steer clear of extremes, harmony with her own figures and harmony with her own figures and ever calls forth comment, for the most expensive materials. Cheap imitations of a compromise. Try wearing your own compromise. Try wearing your own compromise. Then maybe you will both be happy. THE READING CIRCLE WHEATLEY ART CLUB. The Whettle Art Club met friday at the home of Mrs. B. Gumm, 3835 Meadow street. Mrs. H. Moore, president was in charge of the meeting. TEXAS TOWNS Corsicae, Feb. 10—Sunday was a very pleasant day. All churches had good service. The day was so pleasant the one onlooker thought the church had forgotten him. Monday night, Jan. 31, 1922, Will Go Baptist Church was crowded; there was not even standing room, to hear one of the sermons. The lawyer, Lawyer Betts, who so ably and masterly spoke the truth, it was quite treason to treat the lawyer, who were no charges, so that every one could receive it is so badly needed. He said in part: "I am not a lawyer, I say, nor to dwell with the great but among the common people where I came from, and if our people would arrive in this country with nothing but a host of children, how they scheme, toil and save, and in a very short time, to be one corner of the city they live in, and if our women would learn to love our men more, and be pleased with them, women are we would be better off. Mr. P. Walker was in the city this week and reported Miss Walter was ill. Mr. A. H. Hodgespest was here Saturday. Dr. W. Dr. W. Humphreys was here, and his relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Powell of Kansas City, in here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Sam Denson at a lunchon Wednesday of friends at a lunchon Wednesday of Feb. 2; among the guest were: Mrs. Roll called and quotations were given by each member present. Two men, each holding a sandwich and sandwiches were served. Mrs. H. Moore will be hostess of the next THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The regular weekly meeting of the T. A. Island was held on Friday, March 14, 2014, to meet with Mrs. Island, who kindly gave her name to the meeting. Mrs. Johnah retained her connection with its various activities, notwithstanding the absence under the National Baptist Mission Board. The usual ladies and a pleasant hour was spent, after a refreshments hour, with freshments Mrs. Haynes of Galveston pleasing reports about club work in TESTED RECIPES **plum jam**. 1 can of apples, cut up and 1 small onion cut up and 1 small pot of pepper. 1 any 1-2 feet over pot. Cook for 1 hour. This makes a good relish to serve with **Washington Ple.** Cake Part: Put the beaten separately, one cup of sugar, sugar, one cup of allied flour, one flour, two tablespoons of milk or water, and two tablespoons of milk or water, two medium sized pice tins. Hake in Cream Part—Put on a pint of milk and add one cup of sugar and half a cup of water, and add one cup of sugar and half a cup of water, and stir it into the milk just as the milk commences to boil, keep on stirring until it thickens, keep on stirring until it thickens, keep on stirring until it thickens, vanilla. The summer time, it is a good plan to bake the pie the day before and bake it the day after and per around it and place it in the box so as to have it get very cold. Berry sauce, a jar of raspberries and whipped cream or it and place it in the Hice Croutettes. 1 cup bake pie. 1 egg. 1 teaspoonful sugar. 1 teaspoonful melted butter. Beat the egg light. Mix with other ingredients. Add the rice milk. Cream to the rice milk. Rice mix the rice milk. Make the croquettes; dip in egg and flour. Place in a stand for several hours in a cold place. Mix the egg and rice milk. Mother's Drop Dumpings. Two egg batches, half a cup of butter, half a cup of soda, three tablespoonfuls of milk, and drop about one teaspoonful in the mix and drop about one teaspoonful in the mix until ten minute. To see if done, take two forks and pull one apart. If doughy, cover with corn bread. Combred. 4 quart mea. teaspoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 tablespoonful sugar. 1 tablespoonful sugar. 1 tablespoonful baking powder. tablespoonful lard. Punchese. 1 egg. teaspoonful sugar. 1 quart of flour. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful powder. A small piece of butter, melted. Enough milk to batter. Egg Omelet. add a little pinch of baking powder. Large tablespoonful sugar. Large tablespoonful sugar. Insurance—Your House and Purchase ashtair Fire and Tornado in the Mortgage Mutual Purchase Insurance Co. of Texas, Brownsville, Texas. There is an Agent in your area. Consolidated Trail Balance o Grand Lodge and Endw’t Fund Colored Knights of Pythias Jurisdiction of Texas January 31, 1921 : DEBITS, CREDITS. Petty Cash Fund $100.00 Regular Endowment ______§ 7,499.10 Cash in Bank... 117,084.80 Adequate Premium 12,209.85 | Death Claims paid 6,02084 policy Fees 4 ‘Travel and Per Diem —— 2,800.65 ms Sle. os otek ee ; Printing and Stationery 2272.01 Interest aes Ssier Salaries, Clerks 1,010.00 Mortuary Fund 70,829.35 | Salaries, Officers 1,816.00, Fund ; Commission on Policies 2880 ae eee Foruitare and Fixtures =| faoes | General Fund G. 1, ___ 1540299 } Rent Se i RO Mel, Ta and Postage tag Anne Te io eee Real Estate and Building 160,000.09 Temple Tax = 6.75 3 fxorome Lades Sn‘. ————- S18038inereeney Tex 5612.50 | gal Expense TS Se aeines, to isa = FTG Uniform Rank Tox 16980 3 ‘Uniform Rank... — _ 1,860.93 Supreme Lodge Tax. ne 169.80 | Supreme Lodge Annual 85210 Burial Tax 2500050} Lodge Supplies > nen ALES irae si _ Pe lctes @V. akg Teh Rate aTe1.25 G. L. Checks cancelled 74.65 Lodge Supplies . 1880.25 ‘Temple Expense ue 8,981.60 Relief Fund —_ ini 10.00 Burial Claims paid —— 7,656.80 " Boe le = 765680 G1, Tax Undistributed ___ 17,619.75 $906,104.44 $305,104.44 (Signed) W. 8. WILLIS, G. Cc. J. E, SMITH, G. K. of R. & 8, Eerie cera ee eee ene oe as aie Se ee ee eee oro n Elta Meat = ee pees ene Para sen oes ae See pene Bee ere ie Fatih, ie ets eee ees oe Ie "aera at \Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, Mtss.; alg igrelire nena ieee cera Sd ie oe ae pais 2 ots a pies ows coe one meee i ee eee. es cialis care Sees ence eee ie aes ee awe cle ornare bel roe Pee acre oe emeonnons i tage comes i ee Soe 2 oe So eee ae See eae ar pa eS ea oe ere ernie ene Te SSE cnet bm Toh aot ithe ty Tee a OL se Longewarth, Ronsevelt’s Son-in-Law, ieapproedTighham "pr ation and" Announces New Tegtsation ws Defeat” Southern’ Distranchisement. Washington, D.C, Feb. 11,—The Apportionment Bil is of tremendous find ial Importance to the tesive fnilion “Colored Amecieans of Ure Ration. When atroduced by ‘Chat- ‘an Se)col, of the Censue Comunltte, {could be’ readily een that th bat- tHe, Maa were. Uahtenng, and” Chat tne of the greatest preliminary bat tien tm the history of the House of Representatives wae ‘on. TU wee er dont trom the start, that tt the Sit twroueht. fh by the majority of the committee waa be tancted 18 fill Would be done over the heads of the leaders of the. Republican party thou the majority of the Census Committee was tobe enacted. In Tall the Repebilean Teaders rere ‘oot tn Accord with aeverelteclons of the ‘ite malay: ‘that of iacreasing the Imemberahip.of tie Howse. “The im- eran foie! of ih exnain finaly passed. was that the Republi ‘can party exined all alons the lin, find made It possble for practical Terlstation to "be enacted, that. will ‘eof erent ansirance In poring the comple mutfrage quection of m- on Colored men and women of the Sonth "The. Republican Tenders un this da mind when. thes. made he fat against Increased reprecen- {ation the House ‘rhe ‘Tinham resolution wan de- teated by '& Doint of order. nade by Congretsman Tomzworth of Obie Tt ‘he Tahaan reeotion iad heen, ac opted. the Dill would” bave born seta an ary towpocte ne tor Congress ‘Tinha to prem ‘hia reschuton. Mr. Tinbamh Brees grievous mistake, baving been jadvined by the leaders of the party ihat'nia resolution would 30 compl. cate the ‘question before, the. House that it would be impornibletospase the. bil any’ form. Me Campbel, ot Kantas,-who was presiding, ruled ‘on the polat af order made by’ Lone frorth ef Oblo, and’ aid tor the Tis Bam resoetion, ‘ir. “Langworth from Ohio. when asked fore statement inthe’ part taken ty hint his polat. of orde= ealnat the ‘Tham resolution, slat fa: "I have. always stood for “20 practical exioation Gat woulda {nthe elution of the ‘Colored. suf faut ‘avention, and will go to. the Timit in that aieeetion. ‘The Tintain Fesoltion would have done. nothing fone those practeal tines, Against the advice of the. epublica Teed. ere and sincere friends of the Colored peovle, Str. Tinkan introduced bie Feaatuion and if his resolution had ‘been enacted i the bil We would Lave seriously interfered with practical os sation to he Introduced nthe near ature. which ‘we ope will lieve the. deplorable ‘condition, "which now exinta in some parte of the ‘Nation tie" aulhorively” reported that the new reapportionment of the New Yor ‘Congresonal districts wil farve oat m Harlem district Vat ‘il fembrace all the black, belt and (hua fake possible. the. election’ in the future ‘ot a. Colored ‘Consressman yHITE INSURANCE COLLECTOR See. eae Spee aerial andl hegre BE atioged assault cn ten-year old. Es thier Bernice Short, Justlee Chapman Linced "a warrant Tueeday, moruing for the arren of Harry Peldenbelime. ‘white, x collector for the Sum Life Tnwuranee ‘Company. "Thin nan i Aad to bave ealled at the residence of her paresis, ME. and Mre.'Samoet A shor, Gk Pitcher St to collect the Ie girPeinerranes fod thet of ber grat’ vothes, atts Fannie Suv. The mother gate the inl Mout, with which to pay her Fasurance and old the collector to ome back later for the elder. Mrz Shore's insurance an abe was out "The" collector ‘after receipting” the took inallersd. to. ave. pulled. the Htle fin on hia lap and’ subjected her to. indignities. "He ett and. the Sil told her mother, Returning sev ral hours later to. collect from the Erandmother. Mrs.” Short confronted the man withthe le'e accusation And. "then “dared hm 10 ‘repeat Actions mids her. le wax ther order: aout of the house ‘ite Bernice told. ateaghttor vard\ story when ake appeared. with Mer" thtber before. justice Chapman to" aweat out the warrant. “RACK WMLUY SUNDAY" BATTL- WN” AGAINST. THE STRONG: HOLD OF SIN AT ALEXASDURIA, THOUSANDS OF noma. maces LOCKING TO REAR HIM, Spnclet te Fhe Dales Fasrehe: “Alexandria, La, Feb, 11-—Truly the old ‘Gospel of Jouun Chat has’ lot hone of is saving. power, for the Dart month a reat "Old. Fashioned Union’ City-wide ‘Goapel Camprirn haw ben, In progrens under the Tead ership of ie lghly” man of ‘God, the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson of Austin, ‘Taias, who Is. widely Known’ throughout the” country aa Black Billy Sumiay” an’ old one Dreacher of the old’ fashioned Holy Ghost and Pire Gospel that tire the hearts of men and women ‘until they ery. in. repentance "and quit. thelr raeannens and urn unto the Lord ‘The campaign ix user’ the. Join augplcet of the Jocal Nexro, Baptist Sinister Conference and. th Dap: Unt chureben of Alexandria, Rey. De G:W. Davis, the veteran ‘pastor ot the Historie’ Union ‘Bustlat “Cburch, in president of the Conference anf ta ene of toe pine, merers oi great evangelitc campal Sweeping the whole city like a mighty E DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1021 tidal wave of relision until hundreds Jot oven hardened saners, pool. bal abituates, gamblers and back-aliders are shouting and praising God, bun: dreds who were never. seen inside Jot the house of worstio are to. be cea nightly among the profited worshippers; not only ls tha true o fie Cawred. tous out hundreds er or person “tue pool sails av teeuine Yacoeried “thd che useboanc atte Movies tn tate ot ut A [wages éh the city, has sioed ta [Neato section. while ‘tousaoaa are Sottg’ to wear ited my whose forcetut gompet,ieweagee i the one ‘ie topic a discussion 200. a Sitasea, aul places of vusufias eh the stecic earn, the biecw uly Sun fay wevtval” Stetny and the” eect "for is "moral" bettrment and ie spirit. ‘regeneration and, ‘Un sakoning of th regioun conscous ‘a ot ute people of Joa TC fu sad tt. Bo Htevivalist_ Bas jever Yinlted tia section and. wrought ‘nich Wonders as “Diack Ini.” whee ‘nae "has become a hodsedoid word {irousbout the elton al classes Jot both racen: every service a Dig fone. Hundveds are boing" trnes Stray so erent is ihe demand 1 bear iia” ono Sat the. most marvelously ‘used Neero: Evangelina of the Twen- Meth Century. "Not only In he preach {ng nigily to the immense throngs, athe ie "aadig. a he oon, bows hin ret Bible tnd Die sea {ng Gonterences teaching the. people to" cheerve all haga, hat "Jenus {Carls tans them fa His word, tnd {i people ate hears nd aa_ dd the Apostles in the das of ld. The fick" are ‘being heale Brovgh the svidy "of the. Word of Got, the ning fre: belng. regenerated, for God has Bot only" sent his word to bealthe ftveases of the eah but. to bring Salvation ‘vo the aisick soul, Many fonce wrecked ives ave. reoicing tn fhe New Lite in Christ eaus_an teaeit by thin great Aposto of Hoe anit. ‘The’ campaign will continue for forty dayn and nights as the poopie are. walting on God, ‘The specal cues for mea, women and’ child Fon have proven the. marvel of the femmunity toate. budrede clara fae for admitance while scores fomine trom out of lows placen ‘and the a¢iacent communes to fu. the place of meeting crv vied out Fone Before ‘the hour: forthe. service. te beain. ‘Tia werk, the Siloh Bap. fist Chureh, of which, the ev. Dr Wiliam Grimble is pastor, which on: fterained the. National Baptist San: isthe pice sleieds and xen Choe Dinee selected; and even Mt he "the largest audlorion. nthe fiiy. has proven. tnndequate to Sceiaodate” the "large neressing frowdn. and this beink ve fourth frock ot ‘the campalen, one. good ld Brother wat heard a Timur after stoning “to, the simple mesaage af Black it, “what "manner of tan J thier “Por wurely ‘be bas timed ‘Aieandrin upside” down fost ike ihe Apoate didn olden trae ‘Mra, Coruella E. McPherson ts ac- gompanying he satin a4, Mie ‘aaatanc and. worker tong’ the eiidren ard Women, and the 1 almoat aa effective In her’ wit tome way at the Doctor. Many ‘Sl. Seations are comine to faite “Black Billy” "to their “commmntien "The while. eluent ‘ot Rapid. Parish are Blaine ose Mowing that iy may doliver'one of his so gripping sermone-surely ‘God mover i Saas’ were Tasure—Your Reale and Furniture against Fire and” Tornado in the Western ‘Mvtan! Fire Insurance, Co af Texas, Sn Antonio, Texan. There ie an agent ia your toma ta SW. HARLLEE'S TWO-MINUTES “TALK FOR BONS AND GIRL. The Tro Women. Thy Owe Queen 0 inside ‘The: Other Queen ot" Good Dewan. THE AMMY FALLS To Pieces: TY ME SMILES. oH OLE BUILDS AN INDUSTHUAL “AITY AND HAS AN ANNIVERSARY. LY THE Lik OF HEM PEOPLE. a Boor Reg tp. iN adaetnthe phen |selating his story of an annual cus Tint sony taueht af Claes [ate sens un Borst \seevea ee pax et se oe leet re olan, ceipta ed {isa ies Pestle ceoate Betsey, "ater i Hoy Sore [tires inlet Cepata' eooke eras tats toon Lee ik, Sou Seana Aee. ape Peas par are eb has 2 al ieee mata g wes cn pease abe coed in what wes eied ta tat iy! Sottero, Seat” wis elas at anaeert Choa eno The i Seer ee aah ves ote oe ani Ske, te chur ad pee eC | erates petri" erates ft eps ers wate ba tote ancs co Week te "c aed ts arm tnd vor nad ae oper nt tc So seennaaee outs talieeaciee ue sta es eis: enaer‘ uals vetin eee eastany sipires ta nace Katy iy" ie set vty Sete eset tal th aplred oa eee rae cas er nae Ervete tay confocal alee eat naar neg eatcSat ens sr praca ialel*at atu eat of a tg Bee was ieee aie wae feared gasses eure ert ae atlas sates of Chpatee ‘he et Hom fal fons ue te taal Rater tee eltpout eile andthe tetas Sate ete aen te Seal ia". “har va tore oe a ths ‘ease uy rote ts IS, forthe ted oy" acteeuse Red Sinent aeaustat we eee is teaieoee ae "aaeeicee” te tivatey ihe ss wee: el en te ioral we a Iie, aad te Wand be Se tae Roan ait sia te Nese eit ou ware | ested Rh fut i Uvtag Deeds St Dr. dean sue ot am fain mln Dore pce Ber ed tea st a se Rite Seaites 120 Sohne ata. ofhe’ dod” outlied ahd Isserseead Se eae wo Jeena st thea ta ca risa akin Ue eae ee ee tartan ema Sispsten ved tor dap et ive fot al Ses espe’ a fives nis in tee le ss aaairesary_ St bute hie oo ese ree teseas Geen Ue ca firourn he age'at etplry” Bue Intute bp ir ecto hn We ir trom Jonge at ae anniversty e'Bocae ttn soared rk pe Sea dopo py homige to to Pemory ot Boro ate neous whe tek te oss eens abe ed fro we Seed att ue he ie fiadesie sean of er ead ese “nste ove sata srs recy ware taka. be Sig sac ‘a Se” Watt lite eope| Ie ste ing ead ao eit nt ewes sbie ait Por ths ono reed in aakng for thn poor to eed te pat Scott power band dod han sine Sat" “ape aaa" Rares ‘sek ate Sey “aa | Benny fa Nocera’ en fan that etre hier poe nowt he ny cast Te ietatad ear ot An Seen A suse reser, santana, ue" ptple ac "Joppe are moved’ a fo Satie "he ici vopuioce ‘| acted terse sn wetting” we Foun’ we test ciuran fv Bea io ek etna es trees twisea"ehoct tt Nady tetce fae" numte ec borane ‘evel fibers Maen coe, eae ee iSite ie “asthe se Herta tthe possi t Joppa Bt evs wit get fered ao arny by lil Sy, Soe Sait fe rc te fous tutunes eto the hh: ‘ste ene, chanty and Wo: SSaiy viata atl ness te Za iin her sas unt oes nay te ue chisel nthe sot“ ban or tine and fas wens sat Sree then, at ep ats pienso tte othe vie” end fa ane gor as tate att oe ete ie Ge Hach Se Deearg An Shenae ‘x the moony of Taian is re cla it" peole Joined wth ie alan "pe Ato Soin ot Doeas Spit af Tabi Seat squie'ts cr a hot ne sams Fens tthe iy ote Sndivort ot” te hand, Reet acd Deed Coe ue iste se tea i st est seu al the’ dann, come, love uni, we sail satin ‘be your egies a Se eh See CHINESE WEDS COLORED GIRL. Douglas Temple Would Solve the mele. Weel Los Angeles, Calif, Feb, 11—The shades of evening were gently wrap: bing arth in. the great mane “ot fray and vlack when tiie white lights shaded hy great ‘wedding ‘bells and. shadowy ‘cut Sowers. fekered, blinked. then. whispered" 19. each other-~"Wedding belle Wil sean ring, stem! latent" ‘And oon the crowd began to come, seat after neat war flied unt Dou lass "Temple had packed win walla 1000 peopte i teene Tuned oar of the Kun palace ‘when Be. had Sits mubjecta come. “However sie mari ed. the eaimination of & courtahip between ‘Mine Holloway, Colors, a Mr." ae Duck, Chinese, whieh re: med Te one th ow beau weddings 1a Annies baw ever neen The aueele af tho wdbling’ aaa be Aa ee ee Rea ee eT ee Semi sae aR | oe Sy eh ie a | 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED quipped 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 & - pmecone PORILEOLUEGE due fo the management of Mrs. Atns Southern ‘and her assistants all of whom were prettily Fowned in dress: ca of fare taste and’ valve. ‘De, J. W, Shields, pastor of Dau: lat “Temple performed: the ceremony. ‘Cucied) RW, Sali keeeleee ae ae ee aati, beeping to Tevet Ta nano Tad where he wast conduct a geval, ter, TL Beat fasion of Grant Memoral| ACA {Giver ie Brana Aves ws, "and wt wot be bie io axe the {rig ite Sonaed obit home ‘ite ramnning errata te ly “after e. “fuberal af ber ouirsind, JW, Krummich, Nev ‘Fennie Grves han reuroed tbe home at Meio, Mo Since, tit" eleted ead of the Households gt Ruth of illo. and triaieio, te tou Et. Yound nine tive werk in ber furndction Su sing othe up-buldng tthe organteaton rs Se de tavely, 044 Brana Ave. rho ‘een conned ne or some tine on necount ot nean prove pay Stic John t Ontneat of Washing. tea Cortboae! Oto, the tyme ter ofthe recs now serving ar s- et the pesee tm Oho, i, mata {ecard for himeel! andor the Pc, fist Shaan gradote ot The Neola ‘Normal, Googttedowtate ft Petoraburg, Vas. and of the Law Beparteat6t ‘SinwUalveaty “a Rabin Ns ¢ AC Bile, preident the Batley eine hate ret a ready 0 tntng open enon organ Park where ther eve maby Intend cottage fo ofr to members fe tice on” the oe reasonable teem ‘rk J. W. Krumnich, 44 vane vee, will tpend womietine (a 8t ui oy wie relatives fer whi se il vin he ster, tr Tenn raven a Merten, Sn alr Krum fc receaty tied her isbn ‘Te pul naataon of be cers ot 0. BP an MT feta lat onday “evening” wt Ute Chub to Indiana Avena, wee one of te biggest ‘afar o the season, “Ay. Waller" Al Parmer," 18 W. wartlgion St, formeny 8. Lou Noy" will"adgieer “ibe Untvereary Xo il farese The Annivertary Cis Loum, eomooved of tht Ieading binlear” and roerionl bey hay acintare—Your House and Furniture cant” read Torun “inthe Sian ia Tetra, fetta, Sot nl, ona rt toon i Yor wm eet 0. 0, Oot Ragu ser herd wants one thoumand (1000) or mare detent oeaiee an feta. local lodges in very Braue the. 8 Dapten ‘oth then and women are making oe ened ($1000) eal te ‘ke nundred nai (4160.00 ‘Shar per meath Experience tou mocmry, we wil ach You | oe ‘Wo are represented in fifteen (a8) sate ging hone Sen and wot wort tft ech ‘tata We guaran 700 say employment ant reat ber. For Dutt Depth to ftp lodge arenes tn. Be re sire W. Davin © 0. Gy Neate Adehean erent Kase fs iy, Me Bacooe 3 cot stamps for upeody reply. aad = i = OUR NEW HOME 2 ae A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED ara The Berety Sytem of Hale Dessng enum Decne Todepenten Win the Sytem and (he Dera ereperaine ‘a, Herataris Rome, Te Mae scl a Deng nt Preng fed ior wide grata to promote saw se Bey-Marie preparations will posit sate eo fae nce of ba ‘oalr im Wx ‘months, A trial will con fc ee ont nope eee | tie ‘hd eaperoe ‘a tay | talr preparations, Agents wanted. Sai, RSPSna Saat her ae: ‘sion uote “altmy Spat Skea" ll nse er et og Feet tore to tes fags We eae ete rir Yo | MADOC 4M surrH, on Eth Be Oniaboma Cy, ox ample oust 1 Pease Sane it cease Sk eee: MADAM COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR Grows Hair on Temples x ais oo enters ne ee crane ot eee Oe ee ree mente Toe, rete a i SPE Lem ao ea hae a mea ore a Sc praia op megan ene Sao Bra desert oy eee os neoatt Saeece net ae a nese at ee ee eet ns nea sg ‘office er express money order payable te me E. J. COTTON & CO., 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ce ” lpr grorsyures ices te | RO*ZOV | A Lag GS | A ( tA FACE BLEACH \ 8 THAT REALLY BLEACHES f H f H| Ro-zol aiso clears the com= A H| plexion of al! blemishes. H H Keeps the skin smooth, firm, |} P fresh and youthfui looking. ji 1 oe A een ee bo Gree heads, liver blotlies, |B HE QaeRBgy\ tn, pimples and fee Hy RE OR Kles, Also. removes|bJ AROS CRN | dark rings and marks oa} Hee 6 etnckne 3/4 theneck and arma came Hae" — by collars, furs, tes {f | ae Yer fale by A rit ' MADE, ONL tT. BY rae 5 | THE OVERTON HYG@tEt J oe GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE " tatines vcr Day Stating 2:99 FM, Conioed to 11:0 P.M, | JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager i re veer SunDAt oe : “Fighting Fate” pes 15 Weeks Pat Featuring 1 WILLIAM. DUNCAN q “with . EDITH JOHNSON LA ra EVERY SUNDAY, | ed “The King of i pemene| The Circus” if iia Beea| Featuring EDDIE POLO with cae CORINNE PORTER, evERY MONDAY pee G BS EVERY THURSDAY at “VEILED - VELVET NYSTERY” tisavemre ANTONIO MORENO with COURTOT. MS PAULINE CURLEY. By ti iy AA 02 \iaied | | aay ben “4 ane COUN NG | ai | || os ee Vid Lae? | tare are a as or { me) | i Bn) | aa Say aoe eo SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 AND 16 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “The Mark of Zorro” I Blan sie woke arpa o et os5% |r sidan deeper aaa i Meal ecsl weit ehecncon oar Ree oe ecto tes we ec ee eo oo te the rip-ronring, rattling, eminently satisfactory climax. guaran feeing (9 drive away all your dives, ‘Admission: - Adults, 20c; Children, 15¢ _ Grand Central Theatre - Por engagements ne Jon Hats, Smee, | DALLAS DATE AORN GAR er conn snow aan Hone i paving THE | COLISEUM =| SMARTER B) Dalas,Teme 9 | Lo SET - cme mor omy, | <P i ;| FRIDAY, SALEM TUT T WHITNEY Fh sag ; TUTT ;; FERIMh Soe en — er “BAM BOULA ~ Enanmeehgal Bice ceetaas 2 eee [seme warmers | canes ins een pace arx. MaRS CHAPRE A.M. R. CHURCH. Teidey neht Love Feast & sor oer te "Aataray tt. Prosiin er canine ld Qoartert © care it wpe ia teat to al Bos Tine hie ret mate Soe wih a ie us Catia Sauer soriae Gunday: Sobol wil slended. At 1 Scoala gontotut sey wes Ct thar and ines B08, wie: “God will an. wer ‘prayers. ‘The ser- Soe eoeee for de Awan mn ted vad teal ‘uecton $550 it oop Pc fin BEINOON, Maporte. b Dallas, Texas : ‘ONE NIGHT ONLY, BRIDAV omoace pomsmns ane Acar ut, se tals cee iat fee ee phe ioe eee kate Uo ee einen TOT OS colge Bees sce Pee. soater te ephet Bead Ste ia Beet ot Bg oe ble ah oe 28 {TEXAS SATURDAY, FMBAUARY 18, , fH sere) BASE BALL. er ee Pork a asters at ee ra decoeneal ssa oe : a ot Pasteur Ba = =a ‘ me aie eee Se ceaenae SEE hha a Bearers ae es ba ee: if fee ES Psy Se eres ees ie cia Ing to park aust rte = ie pom eres erence: oes ties ee ean eee) Che ahaa tiepmen ae oa ta . Sealer Pas Sa ieee feet eetee C rei reat toe ar ees Bireaeeaes Fain afc i, eyieg Ber tacen. ‘will bos ag nig thre Sid tame ag, ee, Sete ae RCE Se Re et os aa a | WATIONAL ARSOCTA' mio yan s Lys ymon or cox-| tule are a! to bento ‘ eae 2 TOTS “ ae race for pennant. rach ‘OnE. wom ee tte ses eee caves [Preminent Women Head Departments. prdetsie ee e “ cs isetsetg ttn en ee wae: tae ht fh ee Pee com he eee apiece be ener Sa? master’ an, Yaausttial” achievement erin, Sessa coe peel coe ecco [See ag sr aes, Sta ere pircni inns tees eee a alae fesueation mand, abi, Promiaen eee eee tee ae aera anes ce Saabs na Se Mary” chareh “herr Dintriets of, Ce Sita eye eee ee ottevaryinember bel he ane ite sri? erent, ocoimea as ipeareeteie chi orate Pea eames Seine atte! Raneeten tests Pea seg cary Sees eons fie crsuec ter eee Se aoe eee rms pees een en iat deiee ok pehleting oan ‘m peter ee ‘Gouiine at" Agacontfa, Go th eer ieee res: shit ae cba feelers [aia ge ig See cae sel hoy many Asta xorep or art o Se tee haan Meter Wi "eet Ina ah gat hee Meet pate een a arama ender ‘ann Sally" ta ial et ta ee ae He each cu hone kes Ae SS sets ot ine tee 270 ERT sites “adhd om “rae Beto nse nt td eit res tenes ies ee tartar tr ts ee ee re fescue pene. “very one, deren eee ste ieeocran ao er Fo an es barare coe oe Ae acti tees ee oe Bresaive not “malniy""on acgoune a Genes ee eee depart nets ase eed nt te face Siar i ant Mi es cal daa: ae Ba ce Balin “6am, Margy Wheel Slam feat ethan Se eres, sasae“ceMha Bae lesnlichersp te wee | Wiltne Gusbue s,s. Mir. Me Le ‘ € BASE BALL. Park Twaddle Cleared. seer ik Sparta Pee aaron ica fice Ur colored ad white magnates pera rmaguaes per fg ta perk question as been nile th the trent per cet. propetton ence ownen basen cea ia aver of erro “ince reaching the agrenmest mow- nr ‘ot Fexau ‘Colored Langue he Sane contracta for pais it rans Sie and are ‘now proceeding’ with fbe'tralwork of btiaing tei mu She forthe coming cama. Many sew tan will be no Ta tha 0p nk eason as overy cab expect Ewe or ore nui ts tr fo rata rn Fort Worth, Howon and S4n_ An toni ar satsa'to be stony concn fers ot the race for pennant ach st ule towne” bat dorun. bull. nd. ty’ theme, theorists ols around they wil have sowed ible snare luk qi ‘aula Beautront, shreveport, Ga resins and perhaps” neal Wels Rave" kot to, et busy for the thre above amed towns fre iaying i aaas on ait srt case’ saaters Sfaere cre mummers mounts, of ease all talent wintering Dalla samely: Chaney "White bro Shoe Byrd Long, Sow chats, ‘Shank Spearman,” Paterson uve — donee sea the” tunous “Baye .Johaon, ise bine. Germany'® Seater” 0 Hfexar oop and" manager of" th ian niack Gusts ‘On paper ft appears that President witaker ot the” Giants wil at to ber etrome_ combination ‘Date ‘chrrngton of Port Wort we tal several Saya 20 Inen intervie wily Dales x Drom serena elared ht he Fister’ wil ben tbe rains from the rae oneal‘ the ea tain of 891. They have prutaly tho sate chit as lan teat wih 2 five “youngaere seer re auc thece? wih which to roply_ sad sition in weak ine” th eres what an advance notie sar snout Houston: team wan oreanied last Su aay bythe romoten of Mest Bae Bait or. Colored peop twill Roown ea the’ Blac. Buaoe” (ere ar Tan Yea) an softer re the fuwing named eatemes, Dudley Wade, Pret Motor, Vice Pre deck W. VPatéreon ce the masazereat proven the sport Teving puicone ‘of the fasten an ‘oat enn everson these at {or he Comins seen. “Manazer Pat tereom han fst returned esq an extended tour othe ‘Stata am indi the pring cites i aear ot the best materi ‘otiinnbe i Sune, Re war tortuste tr cit ach tan sat evFte Owens one fe tstet Pat Daseren” the Souths ‘icx Weber a wall ooh fctomier of ie td eke Wate angina cach, fore than feet fuse, "buck Atwander, Pieber and all around man ‘Hows fom players ened "up v0 azn Sahowaycie Perey” 8 Basar Seah tea Gate: sey, Pee Wigs €. and’ fe ect for Wal The nnesemen ite contracin alo, wath Aner Wi free,“ Mack and "Tach eth ot prospects nf tine her Sct toy are ow heating fo Ba tke atat nao th ‘Sara ioe, come sont or iran trick wit ste the Toa ans oscopon "ot fah ana Bal See red Neate wl be om one of the toons twa Gal Sst, Henao Prawn Bam Sem satenlSontnern Divan Pate Se Wortnehverenaae ta Wie Sore Worth. Shrerenort, ¥ ‘ERS SHOT AND KILLED, ees oe kiied, Tueaaxy night Sean unknown SMe" wari ae "the Toul telephone SE ea oe eres aaee a cod BS hte. acon, meee Ree erent, rien rere fen eee ee ni sae her tse Scart te kw tye ce een cee Sams Preset amines caghos pipetoranoce agra cee Re Boston, Mant Mie wasn, who went Sir Pee ie eee tee bat ais ea ‘eters icrrntny, Hemp ne feeeagie tame ie at GSracdnd therpature ae tye Pooole they iE er RS tetera ene- FT WORTH DATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ft, Worth, Texas TWO NIGHTS ONLY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEB, 15th and 16th PRICES 75c T0 $1.50 RR, Band Mooried Boney. Box: ate Bt uae Parerie Bakar pera ESS Cheer Up! | fe 3 i VBsy ey Gas German fl In Mack Senvett’s Latest 6 Part Jarz Comedy “Yankee Doodle “Tn Berlin” ‘Wilt make yon fall off your chair with laughter PALAGE THEATRE, Sat, Feb. 19 Mi. Wn, EWING RECEIVES ‘BOL: weeencee ‘The Dallas Express is in receipt of the following letter: Dallas, ‘Texas. “to my surprise 1 waa out apend’ng an afternoon and alzo stopped. by to fee the New Undertaking piace, and Tindeed found Kt fine. Well, 1 had heard twas fine and how lovely It was prepared. Well if you ‘have ot seen it, you Just ought to stop nd fake a bini-eye view an 1 have “May God bles wich a man as Mr. Will Bwing, for he bas done ‘ood work.” He has fought & nod fight. T'was accompanied by Nas Panne M.Braiey.” ‘Mra. Mattie Nash, 404 Hawkins, CLASSIFIED “ADS” ‘SEWING MACHINE "EXCHANGE, NEW AND SECOND HAND. RENT, SELL, REPAIR, CRATE, ‘SUPPLIBS FOR ALL MARBS. ‘GRO. ¥. WATTON, MGR. 2015, Bim ¥ e016 ae, _4-20-tt Wanted Graduate Nurse at once to take charge of Sanitarium. None but Graduate Nurse need appiy. Ad dress “communication to Dt Le. Ge PINKSTON, Box 160, Terrell, Texas, i ante Wood nnd Hawards—Stetson Hats, Ladies’ Hints cleaned and. reblockod Wood, and "wards at Pacer eo oe Dr. Iytle—Vaterinary Surgeon ob ‘animals of all Kinda Ofice ‘at Poo- plea Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a, m. to 6 p,m X 1296, residence 3028 Willow trest, Dalias, Texas, ie Feat ‘A Wise Mian—insures, his. house and furniture ‘against fire, Taeure ‘with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company et Texas, and. be wise W. H HOLIOWAY, Agent, ‘310s ‘Thoms Avenue—Phohe Ht Isit, BTM “wae a ena See Cn aaa tae eee Why ‘not preserve the youthful ioeateat are races eels ena Saat pe Neer sen wat aac Sea raat fou OE Gare Caney ena ae a ge Passe tit tot ei Acar eas hear ears Su'8t SHE Retl ae | : eae LUNGS WEAK? See pecan [Daneting, “Hommerticia, “Weltt Nock mall cable uate tor Wloae™ Bae eet entire {the Berlin, Medical Asso. Silom, Dr. & ae erent ate eee eAtoto aeons Ean ee cael sme cece See ial Roe rent hae Cnet tata tel te cacao Bae oe Hog it Religie ttat oda ‘be mate Moan “Some Rite ahs cent St hao ee He te wo eons. ong Nees ERE ca Sn HB Ie Heains Stictualing ‘tor’ hae ie ie ulating odor, that OES alt ton s0ees Sheen's List [isestl™” eetten: you've sid tence eae ee rr ert ao eee treats doe esr sata eo eee eng on gt it ees Pca moet ne: aren san ie tn al. Thre ane, 106, $140, Siloary. Liniment BIG REDUCTION : ow At AT CHAMBERS’ ow la voor time to Arete i) cheap-Sult for all oesasons CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING 3 Garments called far aad datiare, H, R. CHAMBERS & CO., 4 au Nomrm cuvrmar. 5 Betetetectocaentoeeetetetetotntectnsi PTH SCHOO, OF BETTER TRADITON Med disse ss wie ac pcar s oeo ‘ ACCURATE BUSINESS ‘TRAINING Couries of Shorthand, Typewriing, Boskkeeplag and cin Sevin eomalied tn 14 weak, Torma and eine reasonable, Write or call ; : EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE ’ 616 Good Street ‘Dallas, Torn ¢ winae G4 4A Gira bimcoll on surcine hanno eins alat FOREIGN CLASSIFIED “ADS.” a ‘Wanted Machinist Linotype Op- erat cn good alr ‘pre. Se team cary. Lost atu Zula Pa or iat MM Tan Ole nae “Tast—Femalo Hound, color Hack sat tae lel it oun, wes" Pom "Beet Poon West te Pins sant Tana aim RoR saa maul ae Grove fe When in Kansas ‘City all ee Bo | | ee i ea | an | ea. ae . | | a ar Sore, Sekt Be eet eo Es eet eer a Baas Seca vite out Tupstorsat "Mbaey sat be sont with ail orders } ‘SPECIAL NOTICE Bp, 1) 6 3 we me Em. | - wm \ oe: ‘Anbitous grin and aden can ear trom $080 to St0m0 weekly st home tiara ihe best bavi trade and ers Veils gous ieera Larne, Preech tnd “Aderiaa aytem of Hele Drew tae. and, beuty "eulure. The old cricial and ubexceledaystem tha Fou an do. perfect up-ocdae, wort Za ele races This atom is Une fea practiced by thousands of uo Seare ‘bletreers fare, Decarvll an old, experienc ad qradunteHalrdreter and” Best Gaiters hn nae taueh teary ‘thers hls trafe, will teae vw thie “complete coutae ‘by al for only #1000. Firs cass’ work ‘Riaranteed’ Diploma, awarded. Bent "wun arder to THEY IDEAL CO for 70, Station 0, New Yor’ City ey. eend' a stmp Tor alle N.Y. Send s stamp for rull par Kane eee ata ea ae x Se ik wu BS foe ager yy ae .o : Lars ge’ DR. J. HORACE DODD, Phyudian and Sargon, ice0004 Willams and ‘Streets, Near Ford Building. aR: hice Phone Y 1628 eines oem Xess, DR. J. G. HARDIN, aepionee aND sURORRY, | —OBSTETRICE— ottce a8 18 Darton 8 reer are ws Peete bh Thaw brat mess thas comes Taree he goer , 12-25-12t ee ree | Ps DR. EE. WARD, | ee -_—- a A = " Phones: ¥ 5587 es, X 1001 | =———— DR. P. M. SUNDAY, | Papasan Surseon, ‘omer Pythian “Temple | WeGence3b10 Thomas Avenue. | Oflee Phone ¥ 644s, ——lietoe Phone Mt 38 ‘carar De Rf, Manion, Physica ant ference 4808 xbomas Ave, Phos! ‘Oftiee ¥ Guta; rendesee H. 402; Oftce tours! 10 am to 18.mi 6 Stat Tt ate pm. Dalian Dera _ ue Ofce Hours Phones Soto i'm Residence He 267 fe tp m Ofcom 2 to thm DR. RUSSETE H. TROTTER, PE odin and: Sanger 1m connection With anewomoneh Banter 27g oll Mat Content Dalla ‘DRS. PORTER AND PORTER Phyiclans and Borgeone Graduate of three Medical Colleges, ‘Stic tresineat ot blood ai? Scion and disnsen women an eb: ‘Sten, “Omee' hours? O00 kM, to 11:00 4. M. 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Hi00 P.M. fo 1000 Po ‘office 2638 12 Else Phone. ¥ 2705 alla, esas. AS wants, Attorney and. Counellor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dalia, Tora 1-48 ‘| LA FRANCE CAFE Siteufe Galiy "We faake Sur we | Peat home made chill in tows, i WILLIE HARBERT, Prop, is: saan geen ee Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Callas, Texas * an tesla oes <p ‘hers satlm'ae oer Sloe Seren Seeman Se Ee Sores oe Poe ccea‘ain hte Sanaa Tey acetate, XONUSION MUYUAL BENET espero te jay'snt cai fa 34 boa, fia acerca an ete, A et eh Stal ee Beal Tal at of Ca SE H, STRICKLAND, President, ieee ale" CITIZENS' COMMITTEE TO MAKE FINAL REPORT MONDAY NIGHT. BISHOPS' COUNCIL WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEB. 13TH AT THE NEW ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPE FLORENCE AND GOOD STS. PROGRAMS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING WILL BE READY IN THE NEXT DAY OR SO. Money for the entertainment of the Bishops' Council is still coming in. At the meeting of the committee, Mr. Bishops said that $275.00 additional was received, making a total of $4,468.30 collected. Mr. Bishops also very agreeably surprised to receive a donation of $60.00 from the Musician's Protective Association. Local members were brought in by Prof. K. B. Polk, who is president of the. K. B. Polk, and Mrs. Gusie Montgomery, who is president of the. K. B. Polk, that the members of his association felt that they had not done their work until they had given something. Mantone Lodge No. 282, K. of Paid its pledge of $500. Chanel Commander, John K. of Jackson, J. A. Jackson said, the entire membership of the lodges gave freely and self-sacrificed to the members self-honored in doing no. The following members of the lodges commemorate: M. W. Watkins, J. A. Jackson, Will Hobb, Bud White, J. A. Jackson, William Williams, P. Lienkowski, Sammi Ward. J. E. Cole, Jesse Brewer, Henry Fish, P. Lienkowski, William Williams, Ch. R. Griggs, B. H. Taylor, Thomas Bartee, Leon Thomas, R. S. Johnson, G. Burrell, Ben Fish, J. A. Jackson, William Williams, J. L. Calhoun, Will Jackson, Wilson Jordone, J. C. Ford, Wilson Jordone, J. C. Ford, Jewel Beasley, C. L. Thomas, Clinton Murray, W. O. Meyer, W. O. Meyer, Joseph Watson, John K. Butler, Rob Beal, A. Green, W. Teal, Will D. Walker, A. Sneed, W. B. Brewer, Chas. P. Mrs. J. C. Frater, leader of the meeting the Tuesday night turned in $3.50. The following is her report: By: J. F. M. Jillson Adah Chapter No. 4, Eastern Star: Sunday February 13th, Rt. Rev W. D. Johnson, D. P. will preside Rt. Rev W. D. Johnson, D. P. will preside p. m. The Rev J. A. Jones, D. D. of Nabville, Tenn. will occupy the pulpit Monday night the church will tender a reception to the Citizen's Committee at which time a program will be held Tuesday night will be the reunion of all A. M. E. churches, at which time Bishop Hibos, Bishop Johnson will be held Wednesday the Connection Educational Board will meet. Bishop D. Rous, D. R. of Washington, Bishop Presidents and Deans of Theology of the Connection will hold the meeting of Siding Elders' Council of the state of Tennessee, and the famous Bishop Council Municipal be given at the Hall Auditorium which will be the great treat of the day Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the Bishop's Council will be formally opened. Thursday night the grand opening of the FORT WORTH Personal Mission and Social Notes— Births and Other Matters that Will Interest You. Some read books only with a view to find fault, while others read only with a view to find beauty. The various spiders extract a poisonous quality, where the latter, the bees, sip a sweet and profane scent. The Dallas Express at Tampeh Drug Store. Mr. Will Hodges has returned to the city, where he has looked natural on the streets of Fort Worth, shaking hands with old men. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dixon celebrated their first wedding anniversary. S aturday afternoon, Jan. 26, with a lime- green bride and two grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Washington, Street. Quite a few friends could all join. Mr. B. Mass is leaving this week for Porto Bloe, to be gone for an indefinite stay. Mimes. White. Clare and Dale Albany have joined to Gainsville. to attend the funeral of Mr. Gellet. Never read a book through merely because you have begun it, but read all papers, magazines and other literature found on the News Stand at By Mrs. Clioide Thomas, Sunshine Palace No. 1, Local Friends, M. D. Boran. $1.00, G. Dixon 10c. S. Mrs. H. Jensen 10c. S. Hawkins 40c. Total $3.00. By Mrs. H. D. Winn. Mrs. H. Jensen $1.00. Total $1.00. By Mrs. J. C. Frasier. Mrs. J. E. Walker, $1.00. Total $1.00. By Mra. A. S. Wells: Mrs. Mollie Worthington 50c. Total. 10c. To Mrs. B. F. White; Mrs. S. E. Josy 1,00. John D. Horner; 1,00. Mrs. Malory 50c. Total. 10c. To Mrs. Lizzie Stewart; By Mrs. Ernestas 1,00. $1.00. By Mrs. J. Trice, $1.00. By Mrs. Alexander, $1.00. M. Carter $1.00. M. Robert, $1.00. By O. Stuart. Beatty Springigns 50c.; Mr. J. Whitley. Mrs. E. Johnson 50c. Total. By Mra S. A. Hughes: Jno. H. Beverly, $1.00, Ruth Barham 50c, L. J. Rakestraw $1.00, W. L. Hiptec $1.00, Total $4.50 By Mrs. M. T. Thompson: Titche Goettingers Co. $5.00; Mr. Toblert, chairman of the committee on homes, reported that substantial progress was made do- nothing in the plans for places for the visitors; but that a sufficient number of homes has not yet been gotten. He urges the pro- spective committee to be vitality by taking as many visitors as possible any one desiring deline- ation at the church. H. 6704, residence of Dr. Abington. Final reports of monies collected at the church are presented at the church. At the time St. James Church will give a reco- ncil to the Committee for the fund which the workers are invited and are expected to be present. The Presid- ent District is expected to be at the meeting. A number of addresses will be made to the A. Austin, chairman of the Publicity Committee reported the souvenirs program to be made and desiring to take space can do so by phoning him at once at the Dallas Express Office. The following is the full report for the .000. Grand Lodge K. of P. By W. Hill and W. Willis $100.00 Musicland Protective As- sociation Local No. 168 60.00 P. Mantone Lodge No. 282 K. 50.00 Ladies Division, Mrs. J. C. Fraser 58.50 Rev. W. L. Dickson 4.00 Mrs. Y. L. S. Booker 2.50 Total $275.00 Previously Acknowledged $419.30 Grand Total $4468.30 COUNCIL WEEK FEB. 13TH AT THE NEW ST. SAMPLE AND GOOD ANNOUNCING THE OPENING IN THE NEXT DAY OR SO. Rev each of them will attend Park Coliseum-at this time some of the best speakers of the country will be put on Friday night will be the great race symposium. Saturday the trip will be made to ten venues. Sunday all the churches in Dallas will be filled by visitors-see program. Mrs. Gertrude肌于 Muskogee, nobil, is visiting her cousin and aunt, aunt. Mrs. Willie Brooke, $30. Billi Avenue, gave a Box Party in honor旋律 Council of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mr. David Johnson has returned from Hot Spinns, AK. Mr. Hatcher is in Austin this week. Dev. C. Q. Curares of Port Worth wrote to Mrs. J. Sunny, Sonson, Mrs. Brown of Alexandria is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cobbs, Horton Stort is visiting the Taylor, Juniunis街, spent two days in Waco on business this week "Mother" Calloway, West Dallas in improving. Mr. Will Flowers has returned to Chicago, IL, after visiting his sister and his brother, Mr. Joe Sampons, Mrs. Lillian Bleason and E. K. king left Thursday to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. Joe Sampons, the reporter of the Dallas Express has the deepest sympathy for them. Hattie street, had as their guest Mr. Timothy Wells of Lonriew, Texas wished friends in the city last week. Mrs. Frankie Thomas was recently widowed by her husband, Proper Louis. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Keep reading the Dallas Express that proportion to reading. Keep reading the Dallas Express at Temple Drug Store. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 12, 1921. from one book on which the thought settles for a definite end in knowledge, than from libraries skimmed by a wandering eye. A cottage flower to the king's garden none to the butterfly. Keep reading literature found on and from the several books on "We handle the Dallas Express." Club life still exists in Port Worth and from the several meetings on the different clubs which have been held, proclaims many social functions for a rug. Which use columnes of these socials. Port Worth is on the book. Born to Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Echola, 11th Avenue, Jan. 23, a fine girl. At the writing mother and baby are living. Every one is looking forward for the coming of the "Smarter Set," which will be on Tuesday and night nights, Feb. 15th and 16th. We need not say anything further for all of Port Worth awaits their coming. Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. TO ALL CONCERNED: There will be a special rate of one and one-third fare on all railroads leading into Dallas for the Bishops' Council, A. M. E. church, ask for a certificate and if you cannot get a certificate get a receipt The pastor and members of Allen Chapel have launched a drive to liquidate the church's assets before April 16th. The public is invited to co-operate with them. Rev. H. S. Sims, the efficient pastor, deserves much praisefor the church. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenking, P. E. That expression, "Putting the Dallas District where no man can reach it!" is a mooted expression, for every place is now topping the past and the ministers and lawyers declare that the district must so over the very particular, spiritual and financial. District Echo, E Sunday, Service. Eighthteen persons joined St. Temple A. M. K. Church. Five persons joined St. A. M. K. Church. The $240,000 is the glorious theme for Alen Temple. Port Worth. Four thousand, Wheaton, Wieschaed, North. Port Worth. Lee Cangel A. M. E. Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. H. Bush, the progressive pastor, and the most commendable educator, the most esteemed Quarterly Conference Saturday night. The reports were full and the finance accompanied the report of each designation of Class No. 1, reporter $67.55. Mrs. Cangel reported $45.00. At the close of the disciplinary questions and the reports, the presiding elder opened the doors of the church. Great for a quarterly conference. The pastor and officers披着 the presiding elder the full quarantine. Sunday a Grand Day. The Mission Sunday School was well attended. At 11 a.m. the presiding elder preached. The spiritual leader preached. The Woman's Missalian Alliance assembled in their monthly meeting, Mrs. L. Johnson, District President was present in this great meeting comparing the presidents and members of the Mission Sunday School of each A. M. E. Church in the city. It was indeed a great meeting—full of thanks to the help and distressed of each church. Sister Stephen of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church and Iro. Tom Glen Wood, A. M. E. Church were assisted. Several were reported sick. The monthly fee is 10 cents, to be paid after a preacher's visit. At the close of the ladies meeting Union service was observed in the in-service Conference. The service was conducted by Dr. J. H. Smith. Special five minutes sermons were devised. Dr. J. H. Smith and H. Nikon and J. L. Johnson. The spiritual side ran high. Collection $12.00; to be by Dr. C. W. Abman. Ministerial Alliance FLASHES FROM HERE AND THERE (The Associated Negro Press) Horton, Texas, Feb. 10—To restrain, the injunction suit was filed by a plaintiff who argued that Nigroga followed announcement that Nigroga had been appointed to the municipal election February 9. Plaquemine, La. Feb. 10—To George Rice planter was taken from jail at night and brought to a marked near the scene of the attack after he had reprimanded five times after he had reprimanded five times in this work, not expected to live. Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 10—A large delegation of Californians urged Government Medley to refrain from extortion upon Nigroga, saying he would be lynched upon him. Moultrie, N.C. (N.P.) Moultrie, County, County have taken drastic action to lure labor recruiters. These recruiters have banners and taking them to other banners and taking them to other banners and taking them to rid the section of the recruiters. (The A.N. P.) (The A.N. P.) Talbot, N.C. (N.P.) Williams was found dangling from the morning. Up to no reason can be assigned by the local authorities. An investigation has been started by the police. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 10. A-Com- organized by the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. Brentst. Altrwat's war wife and has succeeded in getting the people to attend the meeting of people in the city to join with him in the movement. C. RESPOND SLOWLY LY TO Y. M. C. AFFER. NEGLECTED. J. C. RESPOND SLOWLY LY TO Y. M. C. AFFER. 16. The National War Work Council of the Y. National War Work Council of the Y. 673 free scholarships to exce- vence men during 1920 as shown by the supervisor. December 31. Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have just arrived and we call your attention to our Imaginational Patterns shown in checks and fancy fabrics. We also have a selection of designs and designing garments that fit and please all men. HOME OFFICE OF THE SEATTLE LUCKY WEDNESDAY MINING COMPANY. Mr. V. L. S. Booker will represent the Company in Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. He will be able to provide a statistic in each community. We will be glad to have a representative in each community. 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 Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Prices reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS, CIGARS AND TOBIA/COS. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. Reduced Railroad Rates to Dallas For Bishops' Council. TO ALL CONCERNED; There will be a special rate of one and one-third fare on all railroads leading into Dallas for the Bishops' Council, A. M. E. church, ask for a certificate and if you cannot get a certificate get a receipt when purchasing your ticket, dates for sale of tickets Feb. 14, 15, 16 and 17, returning February 22, 1921 C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor 1.29-38 (The Associated Negro Press) (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) (Pr A N P) DEPENDABILITY When dollars have decreased in buying power and is called upon to pay the additional costs of proof when the question of quality of preparations is the scrap-heap and dependability of service and results entirely discarded, Madam finds herself confr the problem of how and what with the same money purchase for her toilette. For milady's beauty and saving her precious sist 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 Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream EXPENSIVEL COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERV. PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFC Total number of collegiate awards to whites . . . 103 Awards to whites . . . 103 To whites . . . $31,776.00 To whites . . . $31,776.00 Total number of collegiate awards to whites . . . 10,579.00 Total number awards . . . $42,500.00 Total number collegiate awards to Negroes . . . 118 Awards to Negroes . . . $9,490.00 Total value collegiate . . . $3,225.00 Total of all 672 awards . . . $17,722.00 There remains on hand January 1st to receive the award of $15.67, and it will be seen in the annual report to Negro applicants the percentage of the award in war were 10 per cent white, and 90 per cent black. It will be given every opportunity and if not given every opportunity, it will be redistributed for use by any worthy men irrespective of race. Mr. Mack Bates, who has resided at Dallas for twelve years, returned to Dallas last Saturday for an indefinite sojourn. Mr. H. Streety, formerly of Dallas, was here Saturday from Chicago, where he PL and Summer line of sample call your attention to our known in checks and fancy System of cutting and and please all men. TYPES FOR YOUNG MEN. TAILORS & CLEAN Dallas, Texas THE OFFICE OF THE WEDNESDAY MINING CON PHILIP HUCKS summer line of samples have our attention to our Imagu- checks and fancy fabrics. men of cutting and designing all men. FOR YOUNG MEN. LORDS & CLEANERS Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5688 1-5-26T PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order Will pre- be beautiful your have, dane sement. My Dandie can come how long? If you in a circle or with full in- to be fiebible so I can through me Hot Oil T laving, Dandery. HEATER CAFE Elm Date Eating Resort. Best cooks city. Prices reasonable. GARS and TORA'COS. Each cu- tion of the management. McMILLAN, Prop. DRS, PORTER AND POWER MEDICINE AND S'RGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 years exp. Those who have telephones, please insert at the number 2706 on margin of directory opposite our names. 12-23-12 2987 Comm Up-to-Date Eating Resort. in the city. Prices reasonable. KS, CIGARS and TORA'CO final attention of the manage Q. McMILLAN, Prop. ```markdown ``` OF AMERICA 2413 Elm 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 increase her income. For maddy's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vanishing Cream Cleaning Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Complexion and Toilet Soap Superfine Face Powder, (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream VELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. A FREDERICK W. 640 North West Street. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; It makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the more born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed, for refined people. Price 50 cents post paid. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Elm M. 6680 TEXAS PETER H. BURKE BISCH, AND PORTER MEDICINE AND SURGEON Graduate of three medical colleges, 27 and 28, in the Those who have telephones, please insert this number, y 2796 on margin of opposition opposed our names. PAGE SEVER 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 McDANIELA, SCHEM- TIC METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, to start you hair to growing, to have dandruff, tetters of any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Romedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter what. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, it is sent with cemet treatments with full blond hair to make your scalp dense and firm. Course taught. Diplomas given. Course taught. Diplomas given. Ing and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultures. Dandruff Romedy. Sample of 16 cents. Scrap 19 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME. LUELLA McDANIELA. 25 cents. Greenwich, VT. Grower. One Pound agent wants — Good money We want agent in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons box-one 25c box-two 25c will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be what has failed to grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Send 25c for full size be agent send 25c be agent send 25c and we will send a full supply that you it at once, also send terms. Send money by money order to THE STAR HAR GROWER MANAGER FACTORIES GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of talking machines, motors repaired All work guaranteed. Regrovroom a specialty. Phone 7 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Fla. 16 82-821