Dallas Express

RECEPTION TENDERED LOCAL COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT OF BISHOPS' COUNCIL The Southern G. O. P.---A Practical Question of Politics A. M. E. Bishops Now In Session at New Saint James Dallas Citizens Give Bishops One of Greatest Entertainments in History of Organization. Council Opened Thursday With Bishop Benj. F. Lee, Presiding. Monday night Dr. C. W. Abington, and the members of St. James showed their interest in the citizens committee and in the shape of a reception and banquet, having expressions of thanks and appreciation to the faithful committees by Miss Lela Wilkins, representing the young people of St. James. Mrs. A. S. Wella, representing the ladies of St. James; S. W. Lowery, representing the men of St. James. Remarks were made by Dr. C. W. Abington, Miss Jattie Mae Johnson, representing the Sunday School, and the principal address was delivered by Bishop William Decker Johnson, of the Tenth Episcopal District. Refr활hems were served to all. Tuesday night was called the reunion of the A. M. E. churches of Dallas and surroundings. There were many visitors present. The opening hymn was used by Rev. J. L. John SANITATION URGED BY BISHOP JONES New Orleans, La., Feb. 17.–Negro Methodists held an interesting session at the New Orleans National Church in 1965. The event of church property was urged strongly by Bishop Jones in his address to classes for administration of property. He was called upon the outlined in a helpful manner the area program. He was emphatically about the physical aspects of church property and called attention to broken steps, window panes, and unsightedurned windows. He was also called upon every charge. He preached the gospel while washing, painting and scrubbing. The bishop urged improving the church services following the plan as outlawed by the General of the Church, and called a strong plea for dignity in the service. "Methodism is not a ragstime, which is the result of the clergy's clergy's orders, but its status to stay out of debt and be leaders of the cema and social reforms of every one." Dr. T. R. Heath, dean of Plont-Goodridge Hospital, was introduced and appointed as the principal of the Neogroes in a "signal way." It trains its own nurses, a number of who were introduced to the conference. President Melen of New Orleans College told of his work, saying more than a half of his work was introduced to the college has well equipped laboratories with modern apparatus for study. He was also called on the diary and has a $100,000 endowment. Gilbert College, Baldwin, La., was called upon by the General of the Church to Augustine is an auxiliary school in New Orleans College. These schools are a part of the diary and the institution of the Louisiana Conference. Dr. L. Garland Penn, corresponding secretary, was called on the diary and the conference and told of what the Methodist church was doing. He was called on the Negro race, "In fifty years," said he, "the church has spent more than 180 years in the past two years, and the U.S. has from the twenty institutions of learning, 1800 are ministers, 1800 physical teachers, and 1800 financial teachers." These institutions have sent out over 15,000 teachers. The centenary has been called upon the diary and the Negroes. He urged the ministers and churches to raise their full centenary and be held in the diary and the new proevements and additions now contemplated in the new diary. The Plont-Goodridge Hospital received recently $7,000, which gives the institution an endowment. Dr. A. W. Bratzer, member of the North Hospital, awarded the reference and told of the hospital work in general, and outlined plans for supporting the institute. The conference set aside a day to be The South Washington, Feb. 17, 1920. WILL H. HAZE, chairman of the Republican National Committee, has apportioned the power upon political conditions in the South, with a view to possible delegates from that region to the conference. BASECOM Siemp of Virginia, Hirschman, Nebraska, national committee; Teamenan, Chairman Haze, and co-officio. This action is taken in accordance with a resolution of the National Convention, the purpose of equitable apportionment of delegates from the publican electoral votes but to stimulate party activity in the South. The Republican vote as to justify a representative which is permitted at present in the attempt of publican electoral votes to drive on the Solid South for the purpose shown in the border states and of regaining and protecting The Dallas Express son. St. Paul, Queen City; prayer by St. Paul, St. Paul; scripture; recitation. Rev. J. B. Hush, Pearl Street Missions; Hymn by St. Paul, St. Paul; unison sonnet by Rev. J. H. Smith; unison sonnet by Rev. J. H. Smith; choral by St. Paul, Church Smith; the real treat, was the Musical Worship under the direction of Mrs. W. W. Smith, grouped in man, participated in by some of the Council News. Thursday morning, long before the hour for opening the Council, every available seat in the spacious auditorium of new St. James was occupied. There were present people from all parts of the United States, men of influence, of thought, of worth. Men who have fought the battles of the cause for years, and are still on the firing line striving to reach the goal. It was inspiring to all who were present. The Council was called to order by Bishop Benjamin Franklin Lee, the Senior Bishop of the A. M. E. church, who also lined as opening hymns, "And Are We Yet Alive?" Bishop Charles Spencer Smith, made the opening prayer for Bishop Levi J. Cozmin, read the first scripture lesson; Bishop H. Blanton, offered the second hymn; Bishop J. Albert Johnson, read the second scripture lesson; Bishop William H. Heard, lined the third hymn; Bishop Hurst, led the Pecalogue, and the sermon was preached by Bishop William D. Chappelle; Bishop Joshua A. Jones offered prayer at the close of the sermon. Holy Communion was administered by Bishops James M. Conner, W. W. Beckett, Isaac N. Ross, William D. Johnson, A. J. Carey, William A. Fountain. SECESSION OF UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA DEFEATED. (By A. N. P.) London, England. Feb. 17.—The South African Nationalists, who favor the secession of the Union of South Africa from the British empire, were defeated by the Imperialists (and secessionists) in the general election, according to advice received from Capetown. The feature of the result was the collapse of the Labor party which lost all seats in the national legislature. Labor will have only eight seats in the next legislature. Gen. Smiths premier and leader of the Imperialists, returned a large majority for his party through his personal efforts. British newspapers, expressed jubilation over the result. Such flaring headlines as the following were printed: South Africa stands by the Flag" and "No Secession by South Africa" Civil War is eveled! the Southern States as to break the ties of the Negroes WILL Watch Closely It is doubtful whether the Northern states in the South or, if he does, and is a Republican if he realizes what a delay in the gentlemen whose names appear on the ballot would have adverse tax policy action in the South enough. The menacing factor nature of the Southern NEGRO who is not allowable in many of the great cities; an infiltration of the Negro element in the North which may be an issue of the seat and unjust congressmen. It may be assumed that the North will follow very closely the proceedings of the Chairman Hays and that sooner or later with the question whether they shall be for them up to the white population. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. STANDARD LIFE AGENTS MEET AT MUSKOGEE Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 17.—By far, one of the most interesting meetings from a material standpoint ever held in this state was a meeting on the 23th and 29th of January of the agents of the National Examiner of the University of Iowa. Immediately after the meeting, Mr. Rara, the state agency director, worked most zealously to make this meeting a success and of great benefit to the men in the field. He succeeded grandly. The Black Dispatch name was given to the meeting, and the meeting has been in the eyes wonderfully opened as to the great possibilities within this race of ours. Mr. W. H. King, the company's director of agencies, was present and by constant observations and heart to heart talks, crowned by one of the most interesting addresses upon in-the-field questions, especially standard questions, raised the respondents' Life Insurance, raised the aspirations of the company, and provided the information that and ambitions of his force in this state to their highest pitch and they went out with a grim determination to do so or die. It was remarkable to see that the company was not only a day talk about millions as if they were but small items in a day's routine. And do not think that it was all talk, nor was it all ambition. The annual report of the Company showed that the company had a great deal of the time than one million dollars for this Company in this state last year and with practically six months of the year gone before they got started. It is an encouraging feature to hear our men hear that this Company has now more than twenty millions of dollars of insurance in force; that it has assets of a million and a half dollars with this standing growing by a million a year. Bishop L B. Scott of Nashville, Tenn., was present and at night delivered one of the most forceful addresses that Muskogee has heard in a long time. It was the talk of the town the next day. With W. H. King from the home office, E. H. Carry from the divisional office, and M. C. Perrars of the state office, the meet-ings of the meeting were held, and the effect of men and never once lagged in interest. From the time the meeting was called to order Friday morning till the round table talk which ended its program late Saturday evening the interest never waned and the men seemed too eager to continue. But after a splendid banquet the last night the men left Muskogee with vim and determination to put Ola-hollins in the hands of the General, and the written class for 1921. The Editor of the Black Disposal was on to deliver one of the principal addresses but owing to physical disability, he was unable to be present to the dis-appointment of all of the men. The business of this company has grown so fast that the office force at Muskogee, and to be reorganized and increased with Mr. W. E. Hunert, was being in charge of the Meb-ert is an experienced office man and will lend much to the operation of the Company in this state. He brings with him a ripe existence, undisputed honesty and unusual ability. GOVERNOR TO ENFORCE PROTECTION OF PRISONERS Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 17. Gov. Joseph R. Biden, the Senate relative to the lynching of the County. Mr. President: Mob violence assault, first upon law and order and upon the life of the individual but only upon the public property subject to be regarded by the mob they have no sense of justice, no resemblance to the methods of averting surrender to the mob. "Offersers who will not protect their property should remove from community prisoners to be taken from his custody any prosecuting attorney of any disobedience against offending sheriff other officer, and a stature promoting general Assembly. The lynching in Mississippi County occurred out of an合谋 this particular case there was no suspicion that the court could not or should not be involved in the act. This instance is fairly typical of the part of citizen who believe in law in any form. The elector elect for soher reflection upon the part of citizen who believe in law in any form. Your honorable body address itself to an early consideration of his duty to protect the life of the person forbore of his office, and specifically upon any officer who neglects his duty to protect the life of the person forbore of his office, and specifically upon any officer who neglects his duty to protect the life of the person forbore of his office, and specifically upon any officer who neglects his duty to protect the life of the person forbore of his office, and specifically submitted. THOMAS C. M. MALLE. "Governor." from the Southern Negro or shall continue along the old lines, with most of the Negroes in the South with the Democrats and most of the Republican organizations black and white, and with the purpose of sending vena delegates to the Republic national convention. It is perfectly feasible, from some points of view, to organize a strong Republican party in the South. The difficult problems involved in the process are brought in the Eight North Carolina Campbell, the defeated Republican Campbell, the defeated Republican Campbell, the slitting member. The district is a peculiar one. The State having a large number of prevent the Republics is capturing from Stanley County in the southern Axe County in the extremes northwestern corner, and considers chiefly Negro inhabitants in most parts of Negro counties. In congressman Doughton counties, Congressman Doughton HOUSTON NEGROES FIGHT FOR PRIMARY RECOGNITION. Houston, Texas, Feb. 17—There are signs which point to the danger of the Colored voters, in this city, capitals of the Democratic party. The present primary election is the innocent cause of the situation. And so acute is the probability that local Democratic voters have a chance to bring about annulment of the law. This fact was brought to light last week by Judge Charles E. Ashe, counsel contended that the city had no power of the scheduled primary powers of the scheduled primary Ordinarily the primary law would require a candidate to have recently local Colored leaders have shown a marked disposition to forake office with the Democratic organization Lily McKenzie, who was the leader of the desire. This fact was pushed back Monday's hearing before Judge J. David McDowell, a local Colored men confessed that they had been told to make a fight for recognition and to support their support to such Democratization efforts as had shown a disposition to give. The democratic primary has been heretofore purely a white man's primary and as it operates here and in other Southern states, has been practically the real election, all actual issues being fought out in the primary. Colored voters primary and democratic primary are the law, claiming that the primary is a general election. J. R. Grigsby, C. F. Richardson, C. N. Love, W. L. Davis, Wm. Nickerson, Jr., Newman Dudley, Jr., and Perry Mack were leaders in the movement. Not a few Democratic leaders would be glad to support it were not for the fear that the Colored leaders would finally take advantage of the power of a majority vote and thereby capture the Democratic organization. This is too bitter a pill to swallow even a few. Here is a list of the most crucial and very sent out from Macedonia and Judge Ashe has been called upon to come forward with help to hold back the impending "nigger flood." It is expected that he will render a decision which will determine the present primary law unconstitutional and therefore inoperative. If he has the "nerve" to do this the State Supreme will uphold the decision on "for the public good" grounds and thus save for the passing moment the already immeasured face of "white supremacy" in the city of Houston. The Colored citizens were represented at the hearing by R. D. Evans, a Colored lawyer of Wace. NEW COLONEL FOR FIFTEENTH REGIMENT New York, N. Y., Feb. 17.—The Famous 15th Regiment, widely known as the "Hell Fighters," and New York's crack combination of black warriors have a new Colonel, Vice Col. William, J. Schleffellin retired to the Officers' Reserve. The new Colonel is a 15th regiment man. Col. Arthur W. Little, one of the cleanest white men that ever commanded Colored soldiers. There is no Ballou in him, and no Greer of Memphis, Tenn. A Former Major. Col. Little was commissioned a captain in the 15th in 1917, after coming from a private. He served overseas with the "Hell Fighters" as captain and was promoted to major and mustered out in February. He served that he was proud to be called Colonel of soldiers that never knew a tear, except one of pity and that he joined the boys to help them reflect credit upon both their country and their race. If he doesn't fall down, as a great many white men do, Col. Little will make a record like records used to be made by white men who were given a chance with the real soldiers of this country. WHITE MAN SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR MURDER OF COLORED WOMAN. Augusta, Ga. Feb. 17-18 — one Fontane, a young white man, was put on trial here, charged with murder, and was convicted, with a recommendation to mercy, and was sentenced by Judge Robert B. McCormick to prisonment or fire, a month ago, shot and killed a young Colored man, who turned the weapon on himself, wounded him, and killed his brother, ever, he was covered from his hurt but was not shot. He was no eye witness to the murder, and Fontane's home, Judge Humphrey and Judge Hume, were awaiting a new sentence on the web. wealthiest men in Congress and the richest man in North Carolina. In either house, He looks like Rob Pitzsimmons, and it is no feat at all for him to drive a herd of cattle thirty miles in a day. The district is rather a see-saw affair, having been represented in recent years by Republicans, like Romulus C. Linney and E. Spencer Blackburn, as by Democrats. Mr. Doughton's majority in the last election was only 100, and Dr. Campbell is contesting his seat having declared that he could produce 500 affidavits attesting to fraud in the election. The Republican Congressional Committee sent Campbell 31.00 to make his election campaign and has appropriated $2,000 for his use in making his contest, of which Dr. Fees states that he informed Dr. Campbell at the time he advanced the money, at the committee were not so much interested in seating him, owing to the large majority on the Republican side, as they were in bringing to the surface evidence of wrong doing. This phase of the contest is of some interest, owing to the action of Champ Clark in introducing a resolution requesting an investigation of the disbursement of political funds to be used by a contestant before the ORIGIN OF KU KLUX KLAN IS TOLD There appeared an Associated Press item quite recently in The News form in Atlanta, Ga., about a "Ku Klux Klan" in that city, appearing suddenly and in a passing parade, and then, after a few blocks of marching, as suddenly and in a passing parade, the news reached the现场. While the perusal of the story revealed to memory the original Ku Klux Klan's history, it was not the fact that the 50s flourished throughout the eleven Southern States of the United States, but the fact that the organization was but an imitation of fair, in no sense of the same nature as the others. The news, however, had a very much of the same record in Florida and Alabama. The� of the 50s was to serve no concern of no purpose for a revival of the Ku Klux Klan, and the news was not to be expressed as a revival of which it was never made. In saving the South—and the North—it was the 50s that made the news of bloodshed, and to which the New-groes of the South owe a debt of 100 million dollars. The news, however, did not, they now, I suspect, comprehend. Defeat Mius Humiliation. When the Confederate flag at Appi-tate was立在 the South, the U.S. was crowned with a glory, the life of which will never fade. For the first time, 600,000 of the four-stranded, without fear or falter, against a foe 2,750,000 strong, and inland and sea, had shown a valor, a courage, and a devotion that will be unsurpassed. The great challenge the ages raged, half-starved his raged. The great challenge the United States hasunk. “After four years of arduous service,” he issued to them this farewell, he stated, “of the great, unforgotten, and fortitude, the Army of Northern Virginia has been compelled to yield the best of the best of the best. The best of the best could accomplish nothing that could compensate for the loss that must be made.” In the last few years, the contest, I determined to avoid the useless sacrifice of those whose past service was not for the present, was the only way to get the country, By the terms of the agreement, officers and men can return to the place where they were, and the time to be changed. You will take with you the satisfaction that proceeds from the war are not being made. You will be pleased, and I earnestly pray that a merciful God will extend to you all Start Life Anew. "With an increasing admiration of the country, and a grateful remembrance of your kind and generous consideration, you will all an affectionate farewell." The their-bears aching and eyes over shattered hosts of the Southern army, it is not the General Lee's farewell address animating them with the determination of the little left of their fortunes and of the brave men of the war they stood the brunt of the war they suffered the abuses and blackened ruins of homes destroyed by a ruthless force, courage and fortitude that carried the war, and with faces to the front, unharmed and habilitate the land they loved so well. There was mourning in every community home for the absent ones roaring in the flowers, on the green hillside, in the valleys height with bloom and fall, falted these men and devoted these men and devoted Days of Carnetbagner. Then came the cays of the carpet bagger, the litteran lazaron, without standing at his home and without (Continued on page 2). WHO KNOWS THE ORIGIN OF ALBINO? Early Portuguese explorers found on the waterfront a barber of "white Negroes," who, by reason of her "white Necessity," were venerated by the blacks. They were of course, alibaba, who describe them that the word "alibino" was first collated, and men betrays of all races whose task of pigment deprives their skin, eyes and hair. Albino is assuredly one of the nationalities in assuredly one of the nationalities in nationalities persons so ascribed were re-mapped with horror and systematically shunned. Because of their shranking from birth, the cockroach was bestowed upon "cockroacho" was bestowed upon "cockroacho" was bestowed upon that they were detective, mentality. For the latter notion needless to say, the fact of the cockroach race have precisely fine hair, glossy and silk-like which rather resembles corn- Advocates Suppressing Negro Vote! The contest may be made more memorable by the charge embodied in the brief of Mr. Doughton that Dr. Campbell in the course of his campaign advocated suppression of the Negro votes. According to the newspaper more no-response to the report, he was who of whom will be brought to Washington to testify. Dr. Campbell in several species hinted that the votes only of white men should figure in elections; and when he got up into Ashe County, where there is no. Congressman, he said, "Is it from the shoulder on the subject. According to the brief filed by Doughton, Dr. Campbell in a speech at Lansing, Ashe County, delivered himself as follows: "I am in entire sympathy with the plans of the Republicans of the State. We do not wish the Negro men or women registered or allowed to vote. If they are allowed it will be the Democrats' fault." A "Gentlemen's Agreement." Dr. Campbell's reference to the "plans" of the Republicans is a very interesting thing. In certain counties of the States, the top ten and most�s of the two parties, the Democratic and Republican leaders have DALLAS EXPRESS PRAISED AND THANKED FOR $450.00 OF FREE PUBLICITY FOR THE COUNCIL. Final Reports Made, Showing a Total of $4571.90 Raised. Refreshments Served. Appropriations For Negro Institutions. Adville, N. C. Feb. 17 — If any campground offers the desire of the residents of New Quinnipiac University, the Colored institutions which serve the Colored people, he should consult the report of the commission made a painstaking and symmetrical survey of the needs, situations and of the probable recurrence during the next two years of the campground, and between those many and apparently the same conditions, he should just balance the guidance of the general assembly and the commission. The commission obviously felt that the conditions and it did not pale before the sums sought by the departments and institutions. Whatever wrath the body with take the shape of an assessment rather than upon any favorable recommendation, the comprehensive view of the situation true between institution and Institution. The Colored institutions fared well at the pruning institutions measured that total of $725,000 be appropriated to finance the for the Colored Inns. Goldstar at Elizabeth City, the Slater Colored Normal at Payetteville, the Normal School at Payetteville, the urged that $440,000 be authorized to maintain that campgrounds during the most searching compartment of the white institutions. The testimony introduced in the report of the house borne witness that the ware being recorded fair and accurate, the intermingled representatives of the be accustomed to get together and make a gentleman's agreement to disband voting; they have argued that they were not required to vote because the person that had not paid his poll tax otherwise. This has been made public by the law, but it has worked out that the cases are concerned, and not proved a success. Mr. Nocera did not pay the white Republican, poor people, did not pay their tax, but this were later ruled that they did not pay the tax unless with the tax ignored. It no longer revered the Negro voters and pay their tax. Mr. Nocera did not pay the guilty in this matter, but the put-together to be made voting easier around. The Negro voter has been granted the right to vote, and wherever this has grown stronger there is in his state and in the country that he is still Miss R. Loe, 35c; Miss R. Young, 35c; Miss R. Young, L. Hill, 35c; Oliver, 110c; Mistreateres L. Hill, 35c; Oliver, 110c; Mistreateres L. Hill, 35c; Perns, 35c; C. F. Blunt, 140c; D. Vor- cher, c; R. Cawley, 140c; L. Them- ber, c; R. Cawley, 140c; L. Them- ber, c; R. Cawley, 140c; H. Jehonow, c; H. Jehonow, c; H. Jehonow, c; Smith, 60c; Mrs. M. Carter, 25c; Smith, 60c; Mrs. M. Carter, 25c; Mrs. M. Anderson, 25c; Total 115.00 The following is the full report for Ladies Divide from (from) friend Mrs. M. Trotter from Friends.....6.00 Mr. J. C. Millin.....2.00 Mr. W. Smith.....2.50 Mr. L. Willis.....2.50 Mr. H. Willis.....2.50 Mr. O. Sims.....3.99 Mr. H. C. Carabas.....1.54 Mr. H. B. Rosen.....1.54 Friends.....1.00 Mr. J. S. Avery.....1.09 Mr. J. B. Humble.....1.50 Mr. H. Moorege.....1.50 H. Moreauge.....5.00 Royal Bison Lodge Odd Fellows.....2.00 Total.....$103.69 Previously acknowledged.....4.00 Grand Total.....$151.79 of the Colored Race admitted that no customary attitude toward the Negro in this state. The recommendations of the practical facts of approvals exactly met the cheap currency of excess sums. The degree of the people and the degree of the improvement of the possible in the improvement of the BOMBING CONTINUES IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17.—"It happened in Chicago." That was the universe of statement following the "White riot." It is being used in a different sense today. For more than three years, at uncertain periodical times, there has been bombings of properties owned andocoue pled by "dormers." There have been protests, and occasional bombing of a white, and perfunctory investigations by police, but with tangible results. Recently there has been an epidemic of bombing of property occupied by "dormers." There has been a "American Bruntless" that has been more, a very disagreeable sense of "dormer bombs" have been shown in various —? theaters frequented by whites, and in at least one department store. Of course a "odor bomb" has more "dancer than a dynamite bomb, and consequently, all of the forces of law in the community, city, county and federal, are uneasy now, and at last, looking for all kinds of bombers. There have been more than six dynamic bombings of white residences and apartments, and the last month, the representative Adelbert E. Robert has introduced a bill in the Illinois legislature making bombing a crime for which there may be attached a penalty of five years to life. "There will be some bombers found now," Iacennically remarked a "private" PRESIDENT OF AFRICAN UNION COMPANY, WEST AFRICA IN U. (Hickar, Feb. 17. — Charles W. Chappelle, president of the African Union Company Second, West Africa—the "Gold Coast"—is in the United States, and spent several days in Chicago researching the great gold market. He is a member of Jones, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Secretary of the African Union Company. This company has been formed since 1814 and has been engaging in general contracting, salience, mahogany, cocoa, and other products of Africa to America. Mr. Chappelle is a native American, and a man of intelligence and interesting personality. In an interview for the Associated Negro Press he declared: "Africa is the land of promise. The people of the United States are always agreeably surprised when they are meeting with a man who is looking for Africa. We have everything along the "Gold Coast" that you have in America, and with that we have freedom without reservation." Mr. Chappelle then produced the Africa Report, published for the American Journal of Science, and is being used in the context of a report that is being made available to the public, and the information in commercial achievement and the illustrations of the men and women of success, their places of business and homes are really amazing. Mr. Chappelle, deserts and gold animals, can't have more of it. In America than there were of it. Asked whether the people of the "Gold Coast" were enthusiastic about the "Gold Coast" movement, Mr. Chappelle replied, "It's all about the thing, but I know nothing of it there." (Continued from page 1.) soul or conscience in his predatory pursuits in the South. The Negroes, set free, ignorant, simile, confiding and utterly penniless, they were an essay priv for the marader. Made up believe they were not only the equals socially and in all respects to the Southern white people, these deluded "wards of the Nation" soon became a menace greatly to be feared. The whites were disfranchised, while the enpeabazer, the skalwang and the Colored populations began to run the country. So conditions became apalling. This process resulted in the Ku Klux Klan's great movements, many great achievements, have origin, and has been recreated in the Pulaski, Temma, 1865 the young man, returned home from the war; for social purposes organised a club and for the name of that club a whimical genius suggested Ku Klux Klan. A weldeuniform was confused up and an absurd, fun-provoking ritual and initiation ceremonies were adopted. In their midnight ridings and carousals it was discovered that the resalla of long white goux. their horse-covered with white trappings and their sudden advent here and yon and equally abrupt disappearance had a terrorising effect on the Necross, especially that class is exposed to be sawless. In their superstition they saw only "hunter" and "hunter" the guides of the Klan. This led to the rapid spread of the Ku Klux Klan throughout the Southern States, so that by 1867 the order was in operation throughout the late Confederacy, especially in the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. Being supplied they would empty the tank on one gala (bouring in a rabbit hole) and then move to another, this may now seem to both whites and blacks, but it worked well as a charm. Timely warning to the two officers was a quail on their movements, and the two officers known as the "Invisible Empire" (the ones known as the "Prescript") the head of the Wizard. was General N. B. Forrest "Realm" under a "Grand Dragon." "Realm" under a "Grand Titan." the smallest Cyclops. the staff officers buy a "Grand Dragon." "Gobblin'" "Night Hawk." "Burles" "Gobblin'" "Night Hawk." "Burles" and were known as "Ghouls" and some were known as "Ghouls" on a mountain B Wuthering and the King of the Rabbits on the main branches of the main body, operated In 1867 I was living in Anderson Grimes County. Business called me to Houston, and meeting some old arm's friends there, they could to me: "You are the yor'man, we want. Come with us." I followed up a flight of steps into a lawyer's office where I was introduced to Colonel Dudly Jones, a Confederate ex-colonel. They told him I wanted to be a Ku Klux黨人. Through three or four darkened rooms they led me into a "den." There was initiated into the "Teutonic" Hand of Brothers and commissioned to organize a "den" in Grimes County. In 1868, the hour or two later, Captain Jim Martin put me through the course of the "Knights of the White Camel" in a commission to organize the order in Grimes County. When I reached home I consulted "the boys," and they decided the "Teutonic" Hand of Brothers would suit the county beat and we organized a " Hon. T. C. Hutcheon and were both young lawyers then. Captain the company and I was made second Hutcheon was elected to command in command. Supplying ourselves with the regalia and parapi nalia was about all we ever had to do. While there were quite a number of Negroes in Grimes County, especially around Courtney in the south end of the county near the Rises River, Grimes County was, blessed with a Freedman's Bureau agent, who was sensible, just and kindly gentleman, and never in any sense mistreated the whites, nor was he unjust to the blacks. The Wise detachment he had —Captain Hamlett was his name—he made act of strictly to their duties. Captain Hutcheon now lives in Houghton, where for many years he was one of the lending lawyers of that city, serving also in Congress from that district. His son is now Judge of the Federal Court for the Houston district. He made many coupons at the captain of the Ku Klux Klan company and no Negro ever suffered more than a fright at the hands of the�. No were in the South did the Negro fare worse at the hands of the Klan than through their superstitious feers of ghosts and witches and "hoodo's" The Klan underwent a searching investigation at the bands of a Congressional committee, but not a wrong or an outrage on its part could be discovered. There were a few acts of violence perpetrated against some very officious Negro politicians and carpetディagers, but they were by other people than members of the (Continued from page 1.) white men, many of them from the North, who are protectionists and are eager to support Republican candidates, have voiced their support for any Negro affiliations. This process of elimination Carolina, and where the Republican is a bandit of vote a decoy or a two-up, a Republican white vote of sixteen or a Negro white vote of eleven. Florida is in the South of the Negro State, although many white voters up the Republican's the elimination of the campaign and campaign designates the Negro as a voter. tion, and the Negroes rallied and went in and took control of the State convention, naming Henry Lincoln, Johnson, one of their number, a member of the Republican National Committee. It is said in Georgia that had the Negro vote been "suppressed" and the Republican could become "to the support of the Republican candidate to beat Thomas II. Watson for the Senate." In South Carolina something of the antiquated politics of reconstruction days is still remained. The Republican there is Joe Talbot, a white farmer, member of the National Committee and chairman of the State committee. The secretary of the committee, H. H. Mobley, is a militant who is "in�-perpensed" and "is now a new Whice to perhaps an abber than than Talbot; and between the two the Negro vote is manipulated. Talbot always manages to win out in his contests over the delegates but some of the leading Republican of the state thức of the world. The Talbot and all his works should be thrown out, that the party should send only white delegates to the conventions, and the Negro should be ignored entirely. Among an political writer is Ann Aring, a south-bound second-hand at Republican National Conventions and reputable white Republicans want no more of such doings. GRAND PRESIDENT COLORED ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EMPLOYEES TO TOUR SOUTHERN STATES. Chicago, Feb. 17—J. H. Elland, GSA President of Tolliway Employees Association of Tolliway Employees, applauded the presentation, his claims before the board, the organization, and the headquartered turn to Memphis, the headquarters of the organization, to make a tour of the entire facility. Mr. Elland, who has been in the organization half of his organization, believes that the addition to the claims of the Colored trainers and the adderation to the claims of the Colored railway men. It is the first time the claims of Colored trainers have been presented. The time the presentations were made, the occasion was dramatic, and the trainers had his seat and remained there, while some of the men hostile to Justice presented some of their hostile to Justice presentations. Colored trainers have donated a day's wages to their organization for the purpose of successfully carrying out the presentation, these efforts are being made before the board. These efforts are being made. RACE WOMEN INVITED TO ATTEND MEMORIAL FOR SUSAN B ANTHONY. Washington, D.C. Feb. 17, it is possible that from this year on the 15th of February will be set aside as an anniversary of the birth of Susan B. Anthony, whose work laid the foundation not only for the political freedom of the women of this country, for the people of the economic independence and a very kind of public life. This year the day will be celebrated by the five-year-old woman state due to the three suffrage pioneers, Mrs. Susan S. Anthony, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Wormshe, the status of the women been opened by Mrs. Adelaide Johnson and the represents the heads of the three leaders. It is to be presented to the natural capital. It is fitting that when the two men are in the capital, the women have a women's place of the early leaders, and practically all organized women in the country aided in the long campaign which was finally ended in victory in the series of battle in the great national organizations of women to a country will take part, including the national级 and local-based women of Women's Clubs. Everything possible will be done to make the memorial services impressive. They are being arranged by the Hardback blackmail group, M. M. W. Forget, Miss Jane Adams will preside. Foreign women as well as American will take part, for the women movement is a universal movement and a victory for all women. SPEAKERS AT URBAN LEAGUE GATHERING PLAY KU-KLUX KLAN. Hay S. Baker and Dr. Cadman ack "Squeal贝贝" Not Pty, for Negro. Brocklyn, N. Y., Feb. 17-Ray Baker has been described as "America's best reporteur, and who fill the Dr. Cadman's high place in the ministry, pleased for the success of Music last night, decrying the Ku Ku spirit. The meeting had been Brooklyn Urban League, which is co-operation between the white and black communities, which has done much for thement, which has done much for About 60 cent of those in the community are advertised as something which would develop a strong protest against the government, and which density that is growing across the river in the North. He has been onched on it briefly, stating that the history of the Ku Ku spirit should not be that nothing would be remedied by the organization of secret societies, but that nothing would be remedied by the organization of secret societies, hence from choices and that the Negro was made by the white man. He was chief of the Press Bureau of the American Press, and was the most important today the problem of race contact stands for as the most important different race, forced by new conditions of living on terms of justice and of Because of the peculiar facilities he had for observation at the Teace Conference, where natives of all nations congregated to urge their special pleas on the delegates, Mr. Baker's address was of prove than usual interest. In part, he said: Ola Stace Hardere Goes. "The problem of the contact of the Negro and white in our cities" only a part of a much larger problem. See what I happenin: in California at this moment, in adjusting contacts between Americans and Japanese because the very difficult situation in Poland and other countries where a Japanese people are in close contact with racial elements. The Jewish people in America is today stronger than it ever was before. The struggle between English, and Irish is in part a race shape. Mr. Baker said that the world had reached a great turning point in the history of the human race in it is now so small that people have been hardened and neither Chinese walls nor old barbarians nor other nations "All the races of the earth are beginning to see one man in a divided world." said there are just two attitudes or manages the problem in the opinion of Mr. Baker, and into two groups in dealing with them. "One of these groups has for its own reasons immensely difficult and unavoidable problems of contact can be settled by force; or one might call it a militia," Mr. Baker said. IN MEMORIAM. February 18th, 1921. In Loving Memory of WILLIAM MADISON McDONALD, Who Died Feb. 18th, 1918—Three Years Ago Today. In a great war, sometimes by mox. "Sometimes that force is exercised sometimes by secret organizations for terrorism, sometimes by ostracism. Their method is based upon the simile and primitive logic of the savages that if you do not like the man with whom you come in contact you are to walk over him or break his head. The actual Ku Klux organization may be confined to one kind or class of people: but the Ku Klux spirit is without color lines, or national lines or class lines. And when one group sets out to settle immense and difficult problems by breaking up heads, it stimulates the same spirit in other groups whose heads are in danger of being broken." The other group, said Mr. Baker, endeavors to workout the big problems cooperatively. Dr. Cadman called attention the Negro's remarkable progress in a new study of the effects of the law and in the business field as well as on the field of arms. The law of the world is believed, and that the blood which is shed from under the blackish skin for the protection of the fing is just as sacred in the eyes of God as any shed from under the white skin. All of the Blood. "God made the good all nations to dwell together. The Negro is not here left on his own choice and had he should not have his native written work, and he should have his own time, but he must have some crime of inhumanity nor would he have had a Civil War. The Negro is not the same as the man who has been born for charity, but with a plea for right." Dr. Cadman cited figures to show the negative progress in the world. He decided years among other things, he said 42,000 fouett in the late war, one of the first-carrying the 15th-carrying the 19th-year of the 19th-year of the 19th. Pratt, of this church was an officer. Four hundred Negroes had been一文 one of the two who were the most doctor added. "Colored men don't get decorated for bravery unless they have earned it," he closed with a planking and a lively leadership. Professor Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior College of Howard University, was a well-known man. He was one of the most well-known in the country to be called attention to the steady growth in the Negro population. He is the most well-known and the most well-known population would develop a political consciousness among the Negroes, which would result in the loss of the power to the state. Legislature and probably Negro Congressman from New York, Chicago and Philadelphia in the next six The causes are classified into three categories: the causes are listed as strictly preventable, the causes are listed as strictly preventable, and the causes are listed as strictly preventable, and total $30,937,471, or $14.7 per cent of the whole; nine of the causes are preventable and total $30,937,471, or $14.7 per cent of the whole; these are the unknown causes among the other causes. The unknown causes may be considered probably largely preventable since, among the other causes, we find that while Exposure meaning the need to be already started to the lead with total $11,834,967, the largest original cause of Fire Flux with its toll of $1,925,867, Next to destructive fire cause, followed by State Fire Purnace, Bolsters and their causes. The complete table for five years follows: Preventable Cause: ducts Barnes and Litter Sparks or Water Towers Water Towers Water Towers Stoves, Furnaces, Boilers and their pipes Total 1,775,172 (Note: total of the above should preliminary inspection would have been more accurate, but beneath might be easily rem- tainable Present Causes. Explosions Explosions (including Cont. Garments) (including Cont. Incendiation Jointing Mining Campsite Known Campses Campses from Combustion Spontaneous Combustion 1,775,172 (3,059,471) 1,496,913 1,623,871 496,913 1,623,871 565,294 1,303,971 (Note: It is estimated that at least half of the loss occasioned by electricity sparks from fires and spontaneous combustion was preventable and that all the other causes had some degree of preventability.) Unknown Causes (Probably largely preventable) $15,571,188. Texas stands as tenth among all the states in losses from fire and the astonishing totals quoted above should, as stated, be increased by about 26 per cent to cover losses not reported to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Thus it will be seen that this state during the years 1915 to 1918, inclusive paid $46,361, $31, or a yearly average of $9,572,366, for the indulgence of its lastly habit of playing with fire. If the huge five years total of $46,361,831 could have been used instead of wasted, it would have been built 9,273 houses at $5,000 place (sufficient to furnish homes IN MEMORIAM. Sad and sudden was the call, And we were not warned of it at all; So little we thought that on that day, Our dead boy would be called away. AT the beautiful gate he stands and waits Forever freed from all his pain, we hope; We shall clap his hands and see him smile, When the hinges are turned for us! WHITAKE AND LADIES Polite Attention Quick Service Call our Rent Day and Night ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Quick Service Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 **AIDS of Calcutta** or it would build 4,429 miles of good macadam roads at $10,000 per mile. A study and graphic figures indicate at the public education in regard to fire prevention in property destroyed by fire represent an utter and irrepressible venery of Abraham Lincoln. Last summer the toll in human life and suffering can hardly be com- RAILROAD CLERgy BUREAU MAKES STRINGING RULINGS (E) A. N. D.) Chattanoa, Tenn., Feb. 17. Recognized ministers are in protest at the ruling of the railroad clergy bureau recently in limiting their previous inflows to reduced rail tickets over the various linens and forcing all to submit to stringent regulations in apply for, and securing permits for such tickets. Colored ministers' International Alliance of this class has the matter before the organization. Railroad authorities have ruled that a Colored preacher applying for a permit for reduced fare must present some evidence that he is in reality an authorized minister of the gospel and represents some genuine religious organization. This ruling was made because of discovery that numbers of Negro men have been adopting the calling of a preacher on their own and using the title of "Teen Creeds," thus self-bestowed, as a means to secure the privileges of genuine ministers when desiring travel on the railroad. The regular pastors of Colored churches have taken this ruling as a relation upon them all and they are seeking to have the order rescinded. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOLD SEMI-ANNUAL MEET. (By A. N. P.) Washington, Feb 17. At the semifinal annual meeting of the Board of Annual Meeting of the Board of Business, Friday, February 4, on the University of California, Mason N. Richardson Esquire, was elected Dean of the Law school, who was the first to be the first of the two who had served as Dean during the past forty or more years. Resolutions of the Board of Annual Meeting of the Board of Business were passed by the Board of Annual Meeting of the Board of Business, and the new邻近的 and the new邻近的 and the Law School followed from the end of the year. Charles S. Steve and William L. Houston were elected to the vacancies created by the retirement of Dean of the Law School, which required an initial requiree, who also offered his resignation due to increased duties and responsiblities to the result of Dean Leighton's continued illness. James C. Waters of Washington, D.C. was elected Secretary and Li-brand and the other of the faculty of the Law School. Certain physical reconstructions are to take place at the Law School at the University of Washington, and the take on advance the standing of the School of Law that it may become eligible for membership in the AmeripORTs of the Law School. The other of the other体系的 during the past six months. The University was authorized to go out of the school to follow the order of the law school and the University which is making an earest effort increase its financial resources that require its resources to be provided for its under paid force. The University is in flourishing and with the help of the school of the law school. The annual meeting of the Board is to be held June 9, 1921. BANK GRANTED CHAPTER (By A. N. P.) Klinton, Feb. 17—The bank operat- ed given a charter by the Secretary of State, and will increase its capital from $100 million to $150 million, banks recommended the granting of past ten years has been operated by the bank, and the cords to officials of leading banks coded to officials of leading banks Colored residents acquiring the savings account started with nothing, and is now fairly wealthy, is president of the bank, and is coded by simple adherence, to the bank's charter. $3,000 DRIVE ON FOR GREGORY INSTITUTE. Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 17—A hard work day for the aid of the Gregory Institute at the University of Wisconsin, where students for Colored people in this area seek school-I has seen in sore straits for the drive declare that the city will not be able to support the cause and that the school will not be able to attend. A NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR F. DUCAS Faducah, Ky. Foh, 17—A high school building is under construction that cost $156,000. It will be the finest in this section of the country. ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Cars ht. BAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES DE MUNICIPAL LUNCH Chicago, Feb. 17.—The Methodist Episcopal churches throughout the world celebrated the birthday anniversary of the逝者's death. Like the day, the special object of the program, as always, was to acquaint the Regent in America, and to emphasize the value of Christian education. The program, as arranged, was sent out on the Board of Education for Negraves, which, of course, was the one of the secretaries. The program was called "The New Road" but was a business class only, and the most dresses clearly indicated that it was really meant was "The New Neg" There has never before appeared such a magnificent presentation of the cause of racial justice. The outside of the world was the most important, the most popular, and the apollition looking Colored young men with book under his arm, walking thurdled up till the progress of the time in the inpatiental picture. It is the realized that this program was prepared for the white churches as the first of the new end-of-century value of it may be appreciated. The program endorses this statement of the work of the Regent, which was said to be an American citizen with full American opportunities. The race adjustments today, This dentist has been driven deep down into the hearts of all Negraves, even for the most important, the most important. The negro people gradually rising to a free, begin a question of the time, and the more statement that raises any issue over their fulled opportunities to be free. The Negro people have to be a good and unsolicited living for some special privileges for themselves. But they imply want to apply to them an they are applied to others. " says the address. Like heaven this twelve million Negroes in the United States and it is bound to affect all of them, cationally, politically and religiously, and to neighbor to all, whether white or black. The Methodist Episcopal church has sent our ours," said a promoter of the church, and "the religious none of us can, nor should we." CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 17.—Rev. Henry Joseph Johnson of Ethica, N. Y., has been appointed presiding elder of the Michigan Conference and to act as pastor of the Michigan Avenue, Zion Church Rev. Johnson of Ethica, N. Y., is destined to make a great success. He is Bright, 2238 Walnut street, who has been for some time at bls home, is much better and able to be out again. Anderson and Miss Ruth C. Baskin, 2324 Vernon Ave., who purchased several lots in Morgan Park through the Bailey Realty. The real estate agent, Gary, Ind., and spending some time with friends. Mrs. P. B. Walker and her daughter. Mrs. M. Foster, 2344 E. Aist F. presiding officer of the Sisters of Bethany to put on a big drive into one hundred. They are doing a splendid work. Worthy presiding officer of Gates Akra Temple No. 35, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is able to be one again among The officers, members and Virginians in general are urged to attend Wednesday evening, Virginia Society on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16 at 3:33 PM. State street. The Pyramid Building and Local Library are the only corporation of its kind conducted by members of the Race in the state. It meets with great success and its officers are the property. During its two years of existence the association has loaned $20,000,000 to members of the Race in the property. Ruth Temple 222 M. T. O. Anderson officers and members at a Child Supper on Saturday evening February 16th at the residence of M. T. Bailley, president. The Bailley Realty Co. 3638 State Street is receiving congratulations and words of praise from the people to whom he serves. The office serves in Morgan Park last fall. Mr. Bailley is now bending every "fort" people build a home on the property. ```markdown ``` (By A. N. P.) ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY IN CONNECTION AT 825 SAM ROSS AVENUE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE SHEETS FROM US AND WE SELL ITS FURNITURE, A. ADAMS. President and General Manager. THE 20TH CENTURY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, with certain requirements, will by expert instructions, prepare you by mail in 60 lessons for a position as Stenographer, Bookkeeper Clerk or Teacher. Diploma Granted and NOTICE Over Crowded With Orders. I am forced to askders for "Keys to The tisement in this paper up with some of the or forced to ask the public to send in no "Keys to The Kingdom" until they see in this paper. This will give me time some of the orders. 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. WALDEN H. COHN. 408 1-2 N. Greenwood SPECIAL STEAK ..... ROAST ..... ENGLE 240 Both Ph MME. C National Organizer will instruct any lady who derful Madam Walker For further inform SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LAK AST ENGLEBERG MARKET 2405 ELM STREET Both Phones X and Y 4191 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ME. C. J. WALKER Organizer will visit Dallas, Feb 12th to any lady who would like to know about the dam Walker System. Further information phone The Dallas 61. 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. Representatives. MR. H. B. BRADY, MRS. ALICE C. BURNETT, 3317 Thomas Ave., Phone H 3606 2-12-16 IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your E C. BURNETT, 3317 Thomas Ave., Phone OUR HAIR SHOP ing off, Thin or Falling Out? MRS. ALICE C. BURNETT, 3317 Thomas Ave., Phone H 3606 IS YOUR HAIR SHORT Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? Is Your I own two of the largest and no located at Fort Worth and Houston, have graduates all over the country. Preparations are the very best that MY Y Those desiring to work your address a Six Wesley T Gower and Pressing Oil, with $1.10. One Trial Treatment w I also teach my System in MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN, DEPT. I own two of the largest and most modern equipped Bananar Farmland in the United States and I have always been proud of the country. I have graduates all over the country making good, which is proof positive that My Haitian friends are proud of me. the largest and most modern elegant upholstered Parioles in the Worth and Horton州, taxable employing 40 operators in the two largest cities in the state, which is in proof positive to the very best that money can buy. OFFER to try to my Wonderful Hair Preparations, I am a Shi Wear™ Trial Treatment, consisting of I Shi Preparing Oil, with full, continuous how to use the Shi Treatment will invoice yea of its value, such my System personally or by mail. Write me for details. FRANKLIN, DEPT. M 805 PRAINIE AVE., HOUGHTON Those desired to try my Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to your address: SIX Kirkland, SK Trial Treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Shampoo, Oatmeal Oil, Oatmeal Oil, Laundry Instructions how to use the same for only $1.10. One Trial Treatment will lend you $1.10. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write me for terms. MAKE ALL ORDERS TO MADAME N. A. FRAILLIN, DEPT. M 505 BRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Haskel 5761. SPECIAL! K CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, teachers, will by expert instructions, pre- lessons for a position as Stenogra- ror Teacher. Diploma Granted and and only for a limited number. Bank References) Address: C. A. BIGGERS; A. M., Indianapolis, Ind. 2-12-11 the public to send in no more or- Kingdom" until they see my adver- This will give me time to catch lers. 2-12-tf FOR SATURDAY 20c 20c BERG MARKET 5 ELM STREET ones X and Y 4191 THE LATE C. J. WALKER'S will visit Dallas, Feb. 12th to 19th to who would like to know about the won- er System. Information phone The Dallas Express, Representatives. MR. H. B. BRADY. 3317 Thomas Ave., Phone H 3606 2-12-16 HAIR SHORT or Falling Out? Is Your Hair Dry and Wiry? Does your Scalp Itch? Have your Scalp Disease, or More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff? IF SO, you should AT ONCE begin using MADAME N. A. FEANKNELL'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without how much you should become discarded and grow up before giving your Hair Grower a trial. It has provided an abundant growth of hair for thousands and it will be the name for you. modern equipped Beauty Farms in the United States execs employ 48 operators in the two parishes which is proof positive that My Hair money can buy. SPECIAL OFFER Wonderful Hair Preparations. I will mail to your treatment, consisting of Shampoo, Hair lull instructions how to use the same for only enough yce of its value. Write me for terms. E ALL ORDERS TO M 805 PRAIRIE AVE., HOUSTON, TEX. Tulsa, Okla. 2-12-tf 2-12-1t A. M. E. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AND DEANS IN SESSION One of the most important organizations meeting this week in connection with the Bishop's Council of the African Methodist Episcopal church are deans and deans of colleges of the African Methodist Episcopal church to ignorance and illiteracy, and those who compose it are doing all in their power to wipe out that which retards the progress of the students. The officers are Prof. G. A. Edwards, president, president of Kita College, president of Kita College, president of Shorter college, North Little Rock, Ark. secretary; Dr. G. A. Vaughn, dean, Western University, Quindana, Kansas A session was held Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of St. Mary's College, by President Edward. The following were present: President, G. A. Edwards, Kittrell College, Non-College Brown University, Columbia, S. C.; K. W. Williams, Paul Quinn College, Waco University, North Little Rock; F. Jesse Peck Western University, Quindaro, Kans. John Greene, Wilberforce University College, Shelbyville, Teen; H. F Archer, Yayne College, Selma, Alabama; N. H. Campbell, University, Talahassee, Oka.; J. R Campbell, Lampton College, Alexander University, Talahassee, Oka.; A. H. Hill, Shorter College; J. A. Lindsay, Morris Brown University; M. G. Green, Flipper-Keeney University; W. Edward Waters College, Jacksonville University Waters College, Jacksonville College; G. F. Woodson, Wilberforce University; W. H. Anstin, Allen University; I. M. Burgan, Paul College; I. N. Burgan, Paul College; D. H. Campbell, Dan Campbell, Jacksonville An address was delivered by Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco, commissioned by Ms. Diane Cusick casediding McKeaSTARHF LIN Prof. Education has the charge of change in E. church, and in his address he discussed standardization of the school's "Better Pay for Teachers and Better Qualified Teachers for Denominational May Serve." (a Church, b) race, citation."n" is one of the are of the world," said Prof. Packson, "there is no excuse for ignorance, especially among young people. It is or at least should be grown up illiterate and ignorant, for to be found in village, town, city, and for back to school, to be found a school house, the greatest enemy to ignorance. Education is only thing is to be taught the advantage of the opportunity." "The world-is no longer asking for mothers and fathers, and President Obama demands to know who you are and whether or not you can take the advice thought to us colloquially, the air you breathe. The world pants to a thief, the thought is as colloquially, the air you breathe. My people must tune their minds in harmony with God. They must A number of other short addresses were delivered by deans and presidents. The organization is destive to do great things for racial uplift. INSURE-Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There are many fire insurance companies. HEAD OF GLMER ORPHANAG MAKES YEARLY REPORT. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Dickson's Orphan Home the report on the financial condition read by Rex W. Dickson on Monday showed while unusual progress and expansion had marked the past year, the institution begins its new fiscal year with a deficit of $1.6 million. His report follows. Stock on Hand. Our peach crop this year was a failure we were very disappointed (3500) peach trees and a pecan patio garden. We have the best orchard and the largest hundred fourteen (614) acres of hundred fourteen (614) acres of land in adjoining tracts; five hundred fifty (655) acres tillable, and all of the lands are covered. ture for the stock; thirteen (13) wells furnishing plenty of water for the stock. Amount of Money Fald Out for The Year '1914. For maintenance $242,000.0; for buildings and other improvements $2,500.0; for land $2,500.0; total amount $264,500.0 Amount Collected For Year 1920. Land collection $14,000.0; money for maintenance ($242,000.0); for maintenance (including sale farm products, etc.) to $242,000.0; for maintenance ($242,000.0); thus you will observe that the institution has received five hundred sixty dollars, which amount represents money borrowed and the bushels of sweet potatoes, $5,000.0; 2. Hospital and Santarun on $3,000.0; 4. Boys Domontory, $7,000.0; 5. Manual Training Tools, $1,500.0; $3,000.0; 7. Blacksmith Tools, $1,800.0; 8. Maintenance, 1921, $3,000.0; 9. T-shirt borrowed $242,000.0; $242,000.0; total amount actually needed for 1921 budget, $20,240.0; was audited on January 4, 1921 at our regular meeting in Glimer, Texas subject to the REV. W. L. DICKSON. REV. W. L. DICKSON. Author of Dickson Colored Ornament. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company. There is an Agent in your town. "MORAL GOWN" IS SCORNED BY WOMEN OF NEW YORK CITY. New York, Feb. 17—Thatt "interdenominational gown" must all appear in New York, and may even look well, on some. But the verdict of New York about it is not clear. You know, of course, what the "interdenominational gown" means. It standardize women's costume, and at the same time get them away from the standardize women's costume, and at the same time get them away from the standardize women's costume, and at the same time get them away from the moment. It must not drop more than three inches above the ground, and nor must it elevate be more than seven and a half inches above the ground, and nor must it figure, nor must it be made of any sort of diaphanous skin. Nothing to make a blind man regret his infirmity. New Yorkers, of it recently gave an immediate mirtful rax. Here are a few of the The Rev. J. L. Belford, Brooklyn priest; "There is no fool like a pious man," he wrote, "who knows nothing as their targets. Women know how to attack them, know how to know and always will, and they know to let any one tell them how. The next one will know some one will be trying to make me a victim, and shrouds in order to impress upon the meat that we all go to die some one." Mrs. Evelyn S. Tobey of the faculty of Columbia. University, who also advises 6,000 business girls, members of the Carroll club: “Those men ought to know you cannot make a suitable uniform for women, that women don't want it and nobody would care to see them all in it. We saw many unforeseen growth during the war, where uniform appeared as necessary, and I don't think any one who recasts the effect would advocate it as a general practice for all women. It is wrong, too, to deprive women of their opportunity to express their own individuality. The principal thing for girls to consider, I think, is to be well groomed to have their clothes fit well, and to keep them neat and in soon order. A girl who does that will never look immediately dressed." For a disease, Americanप्रशांतMetropolitan Open Company: "Whispers that odd? And glerzymen really designed that? Its quite impossible of course. Simplicity is all right. My tastes are simple, and I always thought it easier to err on the side of excess ornamentation than on the side of simplicity. But a uniform dress could not possibly suit. They might as well try to establish a uniform pattern. Each woman must dress according to her individuality and her acceptance or rejection of style is a matter in which she will always keep the decision in her own hands." FATHER AND SON WEEK, FEBRU ARY 20-28, 1921. Dallas, Texas, February 17, 1921. Purpose: to get fathers to renew their interest in their paternal obligations. (b) To lead sons to a deeper reason and appreciation for their fathers and their mothers. (c) To lead both fathers and sons to regard Church and Sunday School and the ment of their spiritual lives and to secure their co-operation in the work and support of the Church. when a great human note is struck. The suggestion that fathers and sons engage in the boys are budding into manhood, has brought a universal unconditional chord been touched. universal chord been touched. Father and Son Week, February 20-28, makes poignant single rehearsal between the father and son, and power the power of the父 and unity, of a father and the power in his Aesop's failures concerning the weakness in a single stick. This week has become an unblooming. Depths have been sounder in the hearts of fathers' hearts and fathers have won a new and open confidence with their It has marked a stage in life and a change as clear as a boy never knew it. He has this occasion a pleasure and a delight that grows not dim but shines with each succeeding year. Happy the man who has been his boy's chum from childhood. Who has had a hand in the shaping and development of his life. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. The boy expects this time to come. He will never forget mother at whose hands he was tucked warmly in by whose hands this period is past. Wanted father's a few moments at play and storytelling and lend a service of a real Fathers: Wealth, success, fame, power, fortune and honor will become but the cold ashes of a desolate home building if you have lost your sons. He will indeed be a glad father down to old age who has raised and held enough food for a period of life and periling manhood, a wise son, and happy will they both be in a warm fellowship of the growing years sharing each other plasures purposes and hearts. Father and Son Week, Feb. 20-28, may get many sons and fathers together on a new base of understanding chumniness for life. The boy needs you and your love and hungry you are for his. Sons: I wish and may glad free. Better take advice first than get the "I told you so" afterwards. If a son to wise, industrious, virtuous and posus, his father must call him not only son, but also friend. If a father has time for play, respects modesty in a boy and understands a boy's conscience, the son must call him not only father but also friend. Read Proverbs 3:5-7. Here is a text for both fathers and sons. Could a father give a year of written love on the tables of his son's heart, he would do a good year's work. It would be to him a fully paid-up-moral insurance policy. Thus we present the purpose and motives of Father and Son Week, Feb. 20-28, 1921, and urge its observance with special sermons, banquets and programs in Church and home. APRIL 3-9. HEALTH WEEK Tuskegee, Inst. Ala., Feb. 17.—Following the meeting of the annual Tuskegee Negro Conference, a special meeting of representatives of leading health organizations was held here, at which time, plans were outlined for cooperating with Tuskegee Institute in the National Negro Health Week. The organizations represented and the persons who attended this conference were as follows: Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Director of Colored Work, Public Health Service Washington, D.C., Franklin O. Nichols, Assistant Director, Department of Educational Activities, the American Social Hygiene Association, New York City, F. Rivers Barnwell, of Texas, the Public Health Service, Waco Texas, Miss Belle Davis, Secretary of the Circle for Negro Relief, New York City, T. M. Campbell and Harry Simms, U. S. Agricultural Demonstration Workers, Leet B. Myers Field Secretary for Negro Work, National Child Welfare Association, New York City, C. J. Calloway, Director, Tuskegee Extension Department, Monroe N. Work, Director Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute and Albon L. Holsey, Secretary to the Principal, Tuskegee Institute. The following resolution was adopted during the Workers' Conference: "In accordance with the resolutions adopted at our last Annual Tuskege Negro Conference that the week of the anniversary of the birth of the late Booker T. Washington, be annually observed as Health Week therefore be it resolved that the week of April 3 to the 9th, 1921 be designated and observed as Health Week. This Conference urges upon the Colored people throughout the South to make this observance and in every way to do what they can to help in this effort to improve our health conditions." Dr. Phillip Keln, Associate Director of the Field Service of the American Red Cross, was present during a preliminary conference and expressed a willingness and a desire to cooperate in putting over this important movement for better health among the Colored people. WAR IS BEGUN HERE ON CARE- LESS, EXPECTORATORS. Ten inspectors have been taken from their regular assignments and detailed to carry out the anti-spitting crusade inaugurated by the Director of Public Health, Captain Leslie C. Franks, Saturday afternoon more than forty persons were arrested for spitting on sidewalks in violation of the city ordinance. The inspectors are endeavoring more to educate the public as to the danger of such a practice rather than to make arrests, and hundreds of those found expectorating upon sidewalks and in public places were warned during the day of the consequences and danger of spending disease. Each man was detailed to a specific territory, or beat, and the reports received from the inspectors developed the fact that the greatest number of violations occurred on Erway street between Commerce and Pacific and on Commerce between Lamar and the Terminal Station. All were directed to appear in Judge Felix D. Robertson's Corporation Court Monday morning. MAMIE SMITH, FAMOUS JAZZ ARTIST NOT DEAD—SINGS BEFORE 11,000. Popular Singers, With Her Jazz Hounds, Keeps Engagement in Norfolk. Norfolk, Va. Feb. 17—Denyting that she is dead, Manielle Smith, unique singer of popular jazz and blues songs, died on Friday at the Theatre here Monday night before a crowded house. She was accompanied by a band and instrumental musicians. For the past two weeks rumors have been going throughout the East Coast that she is a member of a traveling concert company to stardom in less than two months, has been assaulted and killed. Friends of her who knew her best say she has not been spoiled by success, but she is a member of people who come to hear her at my concerts, expects much, and do not intend that they shall be disbanded. She has negraph records and they want to hear me sing these songs the same as she did. For that reason, I am taking with me my original jazz bounces, who are in my opinion, the threat players of the music industry. Another thing, I feel that my audiences want to see me become a musician or paths in frequenting the shops of the most fashionable modists in America, with the results that I believe my audience will like my performance, that the best is none too good for the public that pays to hear a singer. Smith's, the company includes a juggler and ventriloquist. She *4* on a *4* will be the week of February 9 in Savannah, Ga. In one city she sang to an audience of 11,000 paid admirers. PARENT, TEACHERS CLUB The Parent and Teachers' club of the Wheaty Place met at the Wheaty Place Friday, Feb. 23, Mrs. L. Grudger, president. We were welcomed with the presence of Mrs. J. B. Browne, president of the foundation on the work of the National Mother's Council. We were affiliated with the Texas Federation of Colored Women's Clubs also the National Council of Mothers Clubs, delegates were elected to the National Council which voted to continue Thursday, Feb. 17. Officers elected were Mrs. L. H. Child, chairman Mrs. Maud Powell, Child Welfare. Mrs. H. D. Morgan, Parliamentarian. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Cor. SeeY. Club also voted a Victoria be purchased for school. NORTH RESERVE (purchased for the MRS.) J. L. JOHNSON, Reporter. THE WALKER-PINKARD, NUP- TIALS. Mr. P. K. Walker and Miss Virginia Pinkard were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and Miss Virginia Pinkard, February 6th. Rev. Wm. McMillen, assistant pastor of Macedonia Baptist church officiated. THINKS POSITION ON FEDERAL JURY ANONYMISHING FOIRED. My being called to Federal Jury service in the City of Dallas was somewhat astonishing to my many friends in the vicinity of Rockwall, Texas. I am not sure yet has ever held the Federal Jury sent with knowledge of the business more limited than my own. A North Texas Rockwall Texas. Insure—Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the State of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. CLASSIFIED "ADS." NEW AND SECOND HAND. REQUIRES SUPPLIES FOR ALL, MAKES GEO. V. WATTON MGR. 2015 Elm Wanted—Graduate Nurse at once to take charge of Sanitarium. None but Graduate Nurse need apply. Address communication to PINSTON, Box 105, Torrels, Texas. Wood and Edwards—Settatton Hats, Ladies Hats cleaned and reblocked, 121 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. H—Veterinary Surgeon an animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Understanding Company, 210 N. Pearl街. Hours from 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 1928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-f A Wise Man—Insure his house and with Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, and be wise. W. H. HOLLOWAY, Acect, 210 Thomas Avenue—Thane H. M. 8-7-f For Transformations Curtis, Puffa Braids and Wigs see Miles Willie Braids and Wigs. Price Reasonable. Phone H. M. Hello Fishermen, are you ready? If so, call w. E. W. WATTS' EXPRESS LINE, if you want quick service. Call X 8589. LOOK. We, the Cemetery Association are the organizers of the People's Understander Chapa next Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. We exe- cuse us to the People's Understander and help us. United we stand, so let us stand out for work. MRS. HELEN STEWART, PRESIDENT. PLEASE JOIN US. FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted a Machinist Linotype Operator and good all-round printer-pressman (apply to **THE TUSAR STA**. A. J. Sittemanher, Publisher. Bor 1566 13:14F Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mandy William or Malena Robinson, last heard from at Bardfell, Texas. Notify L. E. White, Okunki, Mandy William. Better known as (Bell Shutton). 2-19-10 Agent: For Sal-Va.Sep-a-Zonic Laxvatex. Mozella Golden- 207 E. St.reet. Okunki. 2-19-10 Lost: Daughter named Viola Miller Finley. Any one please give her mother information as to her birth. Laura Larry Texas. 2-19-10 For Rent: Auditorium and pavilion in the Mineral Wells park and playground for offered race, play and game for a moving picture show and other activities. Jennings City—Is the youngest Colored town under the sun and is growing faster than any Colored town. Write Hon. C. E. Roseborough. Mr. Roseborough is the Black Moses of his race. Hon. Roseborough, Manager, Napole, Pawah. P. O. Box 5. 9-19-11 TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC: Churches, Lodges and Societies, requested to meet and participate with the Golden Rule of the World, Sun- day, Rose Baptist Church, Rose Baptist Church in witness of a claim that will be paid off by the Golden Rule of the World. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who have in us remained us during the long illness of our husband and father, Wm. Hardin. May the Lord bless and prosper you. We sincerely appreciate the beautiful form of S. Lodge Lake No. 1, we extend special thanks for truly their friendship of Damon and Pythina. We humbly pray that you may live long and increase in membership. MRS. L. B. HARDIN and Children. 2-19-10 CARD OF THANKS. Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 17, 1921. To the many friends of Cleburne, I want to thank you one and all for the kindness you gave me me doing the illness and death of my daughter, Frankie Caldwell who will never be forgotten. She is gone to meet our father in Heaven. Some day where we all hope to be reunited, she will be no more. She left a mother and three sisters and three brothers and many friends to mean her lost. Della Caldwell, Mother. Arbiona Caldwell, Sister. Carrie Lee Johnson, Sister. Arbiona Caldwell, Sister. Godine Caldwell, Brother. Ukene Caldwell, Brother. PROFESSIONAL. DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office 2804 Williams and Henry Street, New York, NY 10010 Residence Phone Y 1622 Residence Phone X 6118. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE AND SURGERY OBSTETRICS Office—816 13 Burton 13 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone: Office Y—5793 Res. Y 2 12-55 DR. E. E. WA Physician and Surgeon. Room 20 Pythian Temp Phones: Y 555 Res. X 1901 Room 205 Pythian Temple. Phones: Y 5537 Res. X 1901 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon Office 319 Templan Temple Residence 305 Thomas Avenue. Office Phone Y 6445. Residence Phone H 689. 4-17-4F. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 305 Thomas Ave. Phone: 805-222-2222. Office hours: 10 a.m to 12 m; to 5 p.m; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-F Office Hours Phones 10 to 12 a.m. Residence H 287 10 to 12 p.m. Residence H 287 6 to 8 p.m. Dr. RUSSELL H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Santarum 1027% Bell St. at Central Dallas DR. PORTER AND PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Graduate of three Medical Colleges, Scientific treatment of blood diseases and diseases women and children. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-5 STOP! LOOK AND LISTEN. DANIEL & SMPSON, ELECTRICIANS, ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURE, HANGING, AND REPAIRING. PHONE H. 3894. 2-19-41 Registered License Concerns Registered License Concerns grass of your figure by letting an exper design a special model for your figure. The Correct Correct will guarantee you to YSTYLE with comfort that is incompatible. Phone X 6768 for special fitting in the office. Phone X 8758 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or call at 2113 Plaura Street. 9-4-520 ADAN HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair rung, soft and glossy. A trial will power it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and province. Box of rosemary Oil, 600 box of Box of rosemary Oil, 600 box of Mrs. Mrs. Ad Montgomery, Mannequin We guarantee our goods to grow 1131 Eauclair, Kaukauna, City, Missouri Hair Dressing Parlor Money must be sent with all orders. Mrs. Mrs. Ad Montgomery, Mannequin Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best navy trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unencumbered system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of occu Mme. DeCarrall, an old, experienced graduate Hatredresser and Beauty Technician, has many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $10.00. First class work will be required. A money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G, New York City, NY 10017. Decarall and deculars and enrollment blank today. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2049 Elm street or call M. 557. H. S. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SUITS AT CHAMBERS' Now is your time to dress up cheap—Suits for all occasions. CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING Garments called few and delivered. THE SCHOOL OF BETTER TRAINING EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE ROYAL MUTUAL INVITE THE INSPECTION OF THE PUBLIC. We are entering our fifth year. We began with two agents only, now we are giving employment regularly. These agents are philers and bookkeepers. All employees are married except the three girls. They are worth creature, it's alright to marry them, but don't make them quit us. I've the Royal Mutual Benefit Association. AGENTS WANTED: NUFF SAID, OFFICE 915-1 CALHOUN ST. PHONE LAMAR 1675. FORT WORTH. 2-19-17 NOTICE Mr. J. T. Hill has been authorized by the Dallas Express Pub. Co., to solicit subscriptions for the Dallas Express. He will send Highland Park and the neighboring additions soon. Be sure to subscribe when he calls, phone 817-7944. FREE SAMPLE BOX Of Creoline Hair Preparation, the world's best hair grower, straightener and beautifier. Write for free sample box and see for yourself. Good for all hair and scalp troubles, restores faded hair. Can be used without hot irons. Full size box, $7c; Six weeks' full treatment $1.80 post paid. Complete hair Of Creoline Repairment, the wrist, wet hair grower, and beautifier. Write for free sample order use for your wrist, hair and scalp treatment. restored hairs used without hair loss. size box 67c; treatment 1.15 treatment. Complete hair 洗发. Course $1.00. We supply our customers straightening iron, combs and heat straightening iron, combs and heat distributors of MME. DEVINNEES FOR SAMPLE. COURSE WRITE CREOLINE APPLIANCE COMPANY, Mail Order Depot. Mail Order 751. PETER H. 9-4-520 SPECIAL NOTICE Dallas, Texas WELCOME BISHOPS' COUNCIL AND CONNECTIONAL ASSEMBLY. THE DALLAS EXPRESS END ARRANGEMENT FIRST IN SERVICE The greatest pleasure ever made possible to members of our group in Dallas is now being experienced by them in provision for entertainment of the Bishops' Council and Connectional Assembly of the A. M. E. Chureches of the world. Dallas heartily welcomes its coming and gladly places at its disposal far from insignificant facilities for hospitality and entertainment. Dallas does this in knowledge that this Council represents an institution unique in the world—dedicated and maintained as a constantly progressing proof of Negro capacity and ability for organization, maintenance and manipulation of their own affairs. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The A. M. E. Church, of which this Council is in reality the legislative body, was brought into being more than 100 years ago by the same kind and brand of prejudices which still thrives to thwart men of their full privilege and prestige. Richard Allen, ostracized by a Philadelphia congregation because of his color, lead a small group of his fellows into his blacksmith shop and there in protest against the discriminatory Christianity, established the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 10:25 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Corporation) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 26th Street. New York Office, Frost and Frost, Bey- see Building. Frost and Frost, Frost and Candy Building. Newville Office Frost and Frost, Independent Building. It has grown. It has prospered. It has become that for which it was intended—a church for men who demanded a real religion—a freedom from dogma and a consecration to progressive brotherly love. This church numbers its members by the hundred of thousands and its property in houses of worship, schools and colleges run well into the millions of dollars in value. It is an all Negro institution. From the day of its beginning until now it has been owned, developed and controlled by Negro brain and capital. His schools and colleges have turned out in an ever increasingly efficient stream, young men and women prepared for the work of a fellow. Its directing book have always been and still are, men broad of vision, keen of intellect and heartily devoted to the increase of prosperity both civic and religious wherever they are found. SUBSCRIPTS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.60 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A certain reflection upon the characters and circumstances of any person firm or corporation which has been made in the columns Dalus Express will be gently corrected upon its being brought to the Dalus Express. Texas is famous for its hospitality and Dallas is remarkable. A love of the progresive constructive and American Methodism, Dallas both hosts both progresive and Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1872. Dallas heartily welcomes this Council of its Bishops and Laymen because they, as directing parts of that illustrious organization, are the leaders of the church. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $10.00. CIVILIZATION OR BARBARISM—WHICH? THE DALLAS EXPRESS Many have viewed the many manifestations of unrest in America with feelings and ideas as numerous as these uprisings and manifestations have been. They have defined these struggles as going on in the face of the same conditions as various and sundry other things which probably have been and are as defined. But too little attention has been paid and is being paid to the advance of barbarism and the seeing increase of bestial propensities as evinced by the various forms of torture and maltreatment now commonly used by Ame- has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the pesky flies no doubtful flag; It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are not afraid to press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. It has been America's prerogative as the "crudel of democracy" and the "light of Western civilization" to discuss at will the Jewish massacres of Russia, the Armenian atrocities, the German brutalities and the Irish disorders, and characterize the persecution of Jews. It is true that the above named disorders have been far from Christian and lacking sadly in allegiance to the dictates of an enlightened civilization. But we wonder greatly if ever in the history of a civilized nation a more glaring display of cruelty and expression of bestial propenalties was ever staged by citizens, up holders of democracy and devotes of Christianity than the recent burning of the city. The following is an account of the affair as written by a special correspondent of the Tennessee press: "More than 500 persons stood by and looked on while the Negro was slowly burned to a crisp. A few women were scattered among the crowd of Arkansas planters, who directed the grewsome work of avenging the death of O. T. Craig and his daughter, Mrs. C. O. Will SATURDAY, FEB. 19. 1920. Not once did the slayer beg for mercy, despite the fact that he suffered one of the most horrible deaths imaginable. With the Negro chained to a log, numbers of the mob placed a small pile of leaves around his feet. Gasoline was then poured on the leaves and the carrying out of the death sentence was under way. Clean Up And Beautify Spring is fast approaching, and with the coming there should be an awakening in the minds of every citizen of the world for more beauty, attractive beauty. Inch by inch the Negro was fairly cooked to death. Every f&x moments fresh leaves were tossed on the funeral pile and until the blaze had passed his way. As the flames were eating away his abdomen, a member of the mob stepped forward and saturated the body with gasoline. It was then only a few moments until the Negro had been reduced to ashes. Flower planting time is here, Garden planting is also in order. Attractive front yards and productive backyards are made of thrifty home owners and tenants. Paint may be too costly to be used this season but attractively arranged flower beds, lawns free from weeds and landscaping, are the beauty of one's home many fold. Even after the flesh, had dropped away from his legs, and the flames were leaping toward his face, Lowry retained consciousness. Not once did he whimper or beg for mercy. Once or twice he attempted to pick up the hot ashes in his hands and thrust them into his mouth in order to hasten death. Each time the ashes were kicked out of his reach by a member of the mob." The beauty or unattractiveness of any neighborhood is the sum total of beautiful or ill kept condition of the neighborhood and yards of that neighborhood. Occurences such as this do not indicate an over mastering desire that savagery and barbarism be totally forgotten. They make us feel rather than our civilization is a sham, our law and democracy almost a mockery. The fact that they are encouraged by the silence of our friends and the acquiescence of our guardians of the law, make us well nigh ready to prophesy the absolute and ultimate degeneracy of American law and constituted authority to a state of barbarism, where none shall be safe. Civic pride and beauty depend in their final analysis upon the individual pride and love of order. Let us make our homes more attractive toward the spring renewal of our several neighborhoods by doing our share of beautifying and rendering attractive our own places of abode. Such a degeneracy is as sure to come as lynching is to go, if not speedily checked. Will Americans never realize that with every lynching, some integral and fundamental part of the fabric of American ideals is destroyed and lost? Can they not see that by allowing the perpetration of such an no punishable crime, the population of murderers, in whom the love of law will soon have no place? The Japanese question will cause the American mind soon to reach the point where it tends to tense on nearly all questions in which emotions and prejudices are present. America may well awake to the fact that she must now choose between continued success and gradual retrogression into a state beside which Turkey, Germany and Russia are models of peaceable and Christian governments. But her greatest concern may well be the building up of an armament within her own borders for the maintenance of her laws and the inculcation of a general respect for her traditions of honesty of justice and obedience to authority among her citizens. Her greatest menace is that barricade of militarism and negligence that ultimately effect, is encouraging in its attempt at the destruction of her beaten civilization. Last week American militaries raided a Nicaraguan town and wrecked the newspaper pams. Mob violence in the city led to arrests of the etc. etc., hardly justice and democracy but true American spirit without drunk. In days of American building, the quality of the patriotism of her citizens was shown by their actions. The Nicaraguan government has 164 gunniness by their talk only. GOVERNOR COOLIDGE IN ATLANTA. Vice-President Calvin Coolidge in his Atlanta speech of a few days told members of our group that despite all that had been done for them by lovers of humanity in the North, Massachusetts in particular, the work of friends of the Negro in the South had been infinitely greater. He closed his speech by saying "You have no better friends than those who live about you here and contribute always to your welfare, your success and your happiness and if you want to make good for the work that has been done by the men and women of Massachusetts, then continue in your well doing; continue to co-operate with the people around you here; continue in your industry; in your work day by day. I want an American to see you improve character; to see you progress in your welfare; to see you have done, the very best there is in the character of men and women, and in the devotion always, plified from time to time to America, to its flag, to its institutions and to its preservation forever." America fought to make the world safe for democracy. Now she is building a bigger navy and trying to make the world safer at peace. Some job, some reasoning Japan and America have discarded the military that has allowed somebody to remain a gentleman. Who was it? Neither Japan nor America have found out. You can't keep a good man dwn but you can make his nightly tired of trying to rise by peaceable means. We agree with Governor Coolidge. We have no better friends than those who live about us who are our friends. We are glad to co-operate with them always and it is our aim as well to preserve and even glorify our record of service to America and her Spring, gardens are good investments. They encourage thrift by making greater savings possible. We engage with any fear ever warned Woodrow Wilson against the "Idea of Murch." It would not have been out of place however for the Governor to have urged those who are our friends to more clearly declare themselves in order that our allegiance to them might be whatever your temptations may be—that which you have exemmefficient, and their friendship more positive for good, especially in Georgia. "He kept us out of war" and "he's beating us out of peace"—but not for long. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION MORE NEGROISM IS RIGHT. the editor of a local contemporary think tank quarters when in the concerning them he stated that "some Negroes in Pike loathe Leslieism and Olivierism when with Negroism." Such a declaration, we see form of disconcerting bomb, but a short of a model boomeram. But we that as a race need most is more than the verbal expression of its color, and that a race need more than a greater show of race loyalty, as the editor is entirely correct, and that a amen and amen. At some time we are moved also to inquire failed to be the guiding influence of our old ad LILLIEism, and that any attach to scholarly preachments their tongue that even their associations to serve as a leader. Except for kkw, the author of the edition of the book, we were not with his hands and feet are tied, his wife, we would be led to wonder if the full meaning of the term "Negroism from thinking that it is any tender regainful his anxiety to be the faithfulness to the game of the masses, but the time is no longer the masses into believing that the accession to an accomplishment in their hard work of race loyalty, and with it the people are more than the race of our needs more honest banks of that host which host follows, to lead. It is little wonder that the group of that group standard first, last and loyal sees with wide open and search moves with unshucked feet, thinks we wind dares to speak with a frank and tolerates no power controlling his be hand of masters. Personal favors, but rather public services for his wife his wits up. "The expense of his constituents." Nitely no use of the editor noting no discussion of Olivierism over against Leah with about his political matters. Perhap spot by our so doing, but to us this down, and it is the purpose of this sheet in it hits or hurts. Playing "the dog that those have the interests of our local oil or still our pen. recognizes the need to every member in the garb of a leader—Pittubu Evidently the editor of a local contemporary thought to have hurried a bomb into our quarters when in the conclusion item of his last week's editorial column he stated that "some Negroes in Pittsburgh are doing a lot of yelling about Leislaism and Olverism when what the race needed most was more Negroism." Such a declaration, we repeat, we evidently intended for some form of disconcerting bomb, but as far as we are able to see, it is nothing short of a model boomerage. Hearly we agree with the editor that what we as a race need most is more Negroism of the sort that runs deeper than the verbal expression of its existence. No untruth is more evident than the fact that a ringing call for a greater show of race loyalty, as we regard the term Negroism to mean. The editor is entirely correct, and to his statement we are moved to say amen and amen. But at the time we are moved also to inquire why this has lofty sentiment so long failed to be the guiding influence of the author? Or again, what weight should any attach to scholarly preachments from those whose behavior so belies their tongue that even their association is spurned by those whom they feign to serve as a leader. Except for knowing what powers they are to serve a L.D.LEHIRFGKQJCMPWYPX@Z÷¢HIRDLTNSUU they are that dictate his utterances, were it not that we are well informed by what obstacles his hands and feet are tied, his voice stiffened and his well-earned the full meaning of the term "Negroism" which he has employed. We are far from thinking that it is any tender regard for the well being of this great group of ours that now leads Mr. Vann to pledge of "race loyalty." No overwhelming anxiety to be the faithful SERVANT of the masses is burdening his soul. No doubt he would be very much pleased if he could restore himself to his former position of confidence and trust in the thoughts of the masses, but the time is no longer when any so-called leader can fool the people into believing that the achievement of selfish personal ambitions is an accomplishment in their behalf. This kind of Negrinoism, this sort of race loyalty, has too long furnished Negroes in this country, and has led to the substantial recognition and progress, and with it the people are through. In very truth this race of ours needs more honest-to-goodness loyalty not only in the ranks of that vast host which follows, but as well among those who assume to lead. It is little wonder that thinking men, and women, too, have taken the step of repudiating those whose past show of loyalty runs little deeper than the word of mouth. According to our best judgment, true loyalty to any group or standard means honest and unbridled efforts in behalf of that group or standard first, last and all the time. He who is genuinely loyal sees with wide open and searching eyes, acts with unfettered hands, moves with unshackled feet, thinks with a free and open mind, and in the end dares to speak with a frank and unimpaired tongue. Such an individual tolerates no power controlling his will. He is no well aware of the power of his own strength, not his single bent, but rather public service his foremost concern. He does more than echo the wishes of the "higher up." He seeks no "place in the sun" at the expense of his constituents. There is absolutely no use of the editor pouting now because we have 'taken up the discussion of Olivierism over against Lelelieau, holding up to our voters the truth about his political matters. Perhaps we are touching Mr. Vann's tender spot by our so doing, but to us this matters little. The truth must be known, and it is the purpose of this sheet to make it known regardless of whom it hits or hurts. Playing "the dog in the manger" role, attempting to thwart those who have the interests of the whole people at heart, is not a good idea. The American recognizes the need for more Negroism among Negroes and respectfully recommends the need to every member of our group, including him who poses in the garb of a leader—Pittsburgh American. ASTONISHING IF TRUE go the Times-Union and other papers apart from Washington from which States was declared to rank ninth an general educational level of its people or education, made public today, recent bill to establish a federal department in increasing educational facilities. The civilized world," the report said, advantages. That did not other nations are better astonishing if true, but we do not be a list of them. It is generally conceleighs lead the people of the United country the world stand sixth—not only education is more prevalent in the nation except Germany. The British Italians are behind and the Russians are behind in the past few years but it have advanced to a position of superior设该 a committee of congress show. We would not have been surprised department has done so. More and better propose to do good by telling them that published a few years ago under and with the intent of securing with the South outrageously easy enjoy. It was illustrated and called a typical Negro cabin. The war South, never saw any inhabited cabined typical. This same public Jacksouville at five thousand dollars, called a tough-to-improve the opportunities for trade absolutely a false showing of what education. It hundreds of millions appropriated with sincerity. The hundreds of purpose would give them promotion in much the same in all parts of the woman nature that makes military men educational enthusiasts consider the education but it is questionable whether a great part in the education of the exaggerated statement and we do not are better educated than ours is and statement that this country is training in the standpoint of educational advan and other papers published an. An and from which the following rank ninth among the nations level of its people, in a report of it's public today, recommend passa- ficial a federal department of educa- tional facilities. The country is trailing a report said, from the standpoint are better educated than the we do not believe it is true. We generally conceded that the Dane- d of the United States in educa- tion stand sixth—nine not. relevant in the United States tha- tay. The British are not up with and the Russians far behind. Japan were years but it is hardly conce- cled of superiority in education of the congress should have sponso- be been surprised if the officials. More. And bigger falsehoods as celling them than by any other chars ago under the auspices of the treatment of securing better educa- tion outrageously misrepresented the illustrated and one of the picture cabin. The writer, who has spea- nished inhabited cabin as dilapidated name publication valued a Nega counted dollars, though it was thre- n opportunities for the education of the showing of what was already be- s appropriated for defense. The hundreds of millions that wou- den promotion in rank and pay are parts of the world among all class as military men consider themselves takes consider themselves. tionable whether the federal gov- ernation of the people. But even as military men consider themselves and we do not believe there are an ours is and we know there a country is trailing behind most of functional advantages. A few days ago the Times-Union and other papers published an Associated Press dispatch from Washington from which the following is taken: "The United States was declared to rank ninth among the nations of the world in the general educational level of its people, in a report of the house committee on education, made public today, recommending passage of the Smith-Towner bill to establish a federal department of education with federal aid in increasing educational facilities. The country is trailing behind "most of the civilized world," the report said, from the standpoint of its educational advantages." The statement that eight other nations are better educated than the United States is not true, but we do not believe it is true. We would like to see a list of them. It is generally conceded that the Danes, Swedes and Norwegians lead the people of the United States in education, but if this were true the country would stand sixth—not nine. Unquestionably education is more prevalent in the United States than in any other large nation except Germany. The British are not up with us. The French and Italians are behind and the Russians far behind. Japan has advanced wonderfully in the past few years but it is hardly conceivable that we have advanced to a position of superiority in education to the United States. We are surprised that a committee of congress should have sponsored such a treatment. We would not have been surprised if the officials of the educational department has done so. More and bigger falsehoods are told by men who propose to do good by telling them than by any other class of men. A book published a few years ago under the auspices of the National Education Association facilities for the Negroes of the South outrageously misrepresented the facilities they already enjoy. It was illustrated and one of the pictures showed what is called a typical Negro cabina. The writer, who has spent all his life in the South, never saw any inhabited cabina as dislipated as the one that was called typical. This same publication valued a Negro school building in Jacksonville at five thousand dollars, though it was three hundred dollars. It was a valuable one to improve the opportunities for the education of the Negroes but it made absolutely a false showing of what was already done for their education. Army men want hundreds of millions appropriated for defense. They are not always credited with sincerity. The hundreds of millions that would be devoted to this purpose would give them promotion in rank and pay and human nature is much the same in all parts of the world among all classmates. We are not educated themselves; they themselves make men who are educational enthusiasts consider themselves. We are for education but it is questionable whether the federal government should pay a great part in the education of the people. But even if it should do so we object to argument in favor of its doing so that are based on false or exaggerated statements and we do not believe there are eight nations that are better educated than ours and we know there is no truth in the statement that this country is training behind most of the civilized world from the standpoint of contentment. RESPECT THE NEGRO'S RIGHTS. time when it was openly held as soon as the man had no rights which a white doctrine was wiped out by the Civil rights with the white man. But the values in practice in some sections of law in lynching. This is the situation ck man as well as for the white. As shows a remarkable hegemony of the cities of the North. Some of this pages, but much of it was caused by the Negro Conference held at Tuskegee, at the question of law and order is of which concerns the Negro in the South asking for Negroes "only what the could give, impartial justice. If Negroed be not and not by mobs. only held as sound doctrine in the which a white man was bounty by the Civil War and the Negro man. But the negation of some sections of the South, having is the situation which calls for the white. The begina of the Colored population. Some of this was due to the ais caused by the lack of protection at Tukkegee, last week the fask and order is one of the most in the South. The Conference "only what the courts above a justice. If Negroes commit crime not by mobs. If Negroes are There was a time when it was openly held as sound doctrine in the South that the black man had no rights which a white man was bound to respect. That doctrine was wiped out by the Civil War and the Negro was given equal rights with the white man. But the negation of some of these rights continues in practice in some sections of the South, having its final demonstration in lynching. This is the situation which calls for justice for the black man as well as for the white. The 1920 census shows a remarkable beginn of the Colored population from the cities of the North. Some of this was due to the attraction of high wages, but much of it was caused by the lack of protection under the law. At the annual Negro Conference held at Tuskegee, last week the fact was emphasized that the question of law and order is one of the most important things which concerns the Negro in the South. The Conference went on record as asking for Negroes "only what the courts above all other agencies should give, impartial justice. If Negroes commit crimes they be punished by the courts and not by mobs. If Negroes are to stay on the soil, there must be better and fairer methods of adjusting so many of the ordinary differences that arise between man and man, when one is white and the other black, than to resort to violence and the terrifying of a whole people. This is the simple plea of the Negro, and it should appeal to the national prejudice and sense of justice. We do New Jersey we do not claim any superior virus over the citizens of other States, yet we may modestly take credit for applying a fuller measure of justice to the Negro that is meted out to him in some of the Dallas Express Corner BY MRS. A. H. DYSON. "HOME GARDEN HINTS. (By Mrs. T. P. Marshall in Dallas Journal) The statement that it does not pay to plant because vegetables can be a thought capacity that they will be raised will be heard every day. The statement is made by those who have never tried to raise a garden or a garden in which they are used and failure to be due to so many causes, but some of the chief causes of failure will be discussed in this article. The report also指出，the ground in proper condition before the seeds are planted. Any good gardener will declare that when the soil is in proper condition, the garden half raised as planting time. The soil should always be broken deeply in the fall of the year and left in the rough throughout the winter months, in order to make the soil more dry and dry. The planting of the soil may pulverize it and also that the insects may be killed out. Many injurious insects hiberize in the soil and under debris lead on the ground and when summertime comes they come forth with a good appetite and devour the planting time. For the first time, the planting time is not set to be done in the spring. At this time, the ground should be plow-up and be in a dry state. If fertilizer is needed, it should be applied before spading and should be worked in the soil thoroughly to be potted. At this time, the planting is well rotted fertilizer should be used, for if not well decomposed, it will prove to be heating for the plants and they will be نب The best prepared soil will not produce a garden worthy of the name *Seed Bank*. The seeds should be selected as early as possible because very often there is a short period before the wite gardener will buy nearly to avoid the possibility of disappointment. Some amateurs fail in making a good soil because it too deep in the ground or vice versa, and sandy loam, but many a fine garden soil is sandy. The stuckest land. The treatment of the soil is different, of course. Seeds that are well planted, but if planted well if planted deeply, but if planted tight, black soil they probably would not be planted. If the ground is rich, well tilted den may yet be a failure unless there is a sufficient amount of moisture to water supply determines largely the action of frost, moisture, tillage and food in the soil is made available. Unless there is a sufficient amount of moisture to allow slow growth and dwarfed. On the other hand, if the plants and they will turn brown the plants and they will turn brown The normal soil is full of air and each particle of soil is covered with moisture. The elements are necessary to all plant roots and soil. The soil must have a certain amount of oxygen if the plants are to thrive. The moisture is concerned, when the soil is too dry. If the soil is to be done, except in very hot, dry weather, by constant cultivation of soil. Unless the soil is kept stirred each week, the moisture is lost by capillary attraction and watering has to be removed over the top of plants. This operation in itself may be of harm to the garden. If water is poured on the plants from a hose (the nozzle) and be changed to a head of the ground down hard around the plants, an injury has been done. Watering is best done in the late afternoon. A will should be made by the time of the work. The work must be done to run slowly and the water allowed to run for a long time to soak into the ground. If watering must be restored to, give the water to the other wiser of the water at one time otherwise. The surface of the ground is moistened, and the roots of the plants will seek the surface in search of moisture, and theغمروهی نسبت لزوم نسبت لزوم به the result. This is particularly undesirable in Texas, because of the hot sun. The better plan is to water very thoroughly and then be soon very strongly. The ground is drained out sufficiently to break the surface of the soil by raking it, thus keeping the moisture in the ground. Paper managed. $10 worth of seeds will produce $100 worth of food and no end of health and pleasure. If you have a never succeeded in raising a fine garden, you have misused your life. The finest itinerary. Ask any good gardener and see if he does not say so. Don't you think I am'r right in keeping my daughter out of school? I am looking at my family and my family, I am not able to do all our laundry. We have so many clothes. Yours GERTRUDE. Dear Gertrude, You have called for an opinion on one of my hobbies. If there is anything I do, believe in it is the school and my family, I do not believe in it, and I should keep a child out of school, save sickness. A child should have rubber shoes and an umbrella, so that I can be a baker and am a man. I am going for extreme weather. I certainly think that a daughter ought to share with me the same name I have, to me, however that the washing could be done after school in the after-school year. I am a father, lose one-fifth of her time for education. She might not do any better in school, but you're conclive will be the clear one that you'll be your child every opportunity for well doing and any failure will not be done. I am a mother who has照料 the women whom Fortune has favored to wash, women who have to rise early to wash or wash. I am a family with less complaint and their children are always at school and clean—while other women, who are able to buy them, are always a person who is more well to their work are more willing to scriseffice their children and compromise their education. I am a mother who does not do, so let keep your daughter out of school. Plan your work for afternoons and Saturday. I am a family to get your work all done early in the week and out of the way, but I consider it a far greater accomplishment. I am a family to prepare a women well, for life's duties. LITTLE THINGS TIAT HELP. Cooking. Caniflower. If canifluoride is cooked without a cover, it will retain its natural flavor and be much better than when covers. in cooking, it is better to cover the pot with a hot stand in cold water for one-half hour in salt water—E. W. Ohio. If a cake is given a fills on the top but before putting it in the oven, it will retain its flavor and the surface and air will cool there is to cause Ohio. **Dry White Stockings.** Children's white stockings that are dried in the oven will be much better. While of late years there have been several instances of crimes perpetrated by Negroes which would likely have brought about lynchings in the area, the men who were dealt with according to the law of the land. This was no favor to them, and the resumption of his legal rights, get in no degree abashed the stern punishment. The South needs the labor of the Negro and that race | more at home there than $1s the North. Now that unemployment in the cities in inducing the Negro laborers to go back to the soil, the South should invite the wan- dered Negro and his family that their legal rights will be respected -Canden Post Telt AUNT PAT'S FORUM. Dear Gortrude: Hit the Cake. ill the next season may be dyod brown or black and worn during the winter.—Cecile, III. Prevent Fading. To retain the color in black stockings add a tablespoon of vinegar to the rinse water.—Cecile, III. When Putting Away Clothes. When putting away a clothes either summer or winter, write the names of the contents on each package; this saves much time and work when searching for some particular article. Treat Your Shoes Right. Always clean your shoes well before putting them away. Wipe off every particle of dust and dirt and shine them with a good blacking. If necessary, if you value the length of life and good shape of your footwear by all means use shoe trees. These may be purchased when departing to other small sum. They are especially valuable for keeping low shoes in shape as their constant use will go a long way toward keeping slippers from gaping at the side. TESTED RECEIPES. Preserved Chicken. Cook chicken until very tender. Separate light and dark meat and chop each fine. Chop your chicken and cook them with a layered, separately and season. Mix each of the four ingredients with chicken stock and arrange in four layers—first, dark meat; second, egg yolk; third, meat; four, white. Press and slice. This requires 1 can of corn, or 1 quart of sweet corn. Butter is a baking dish and put in a layer of corn, seasoned with red crumbs, then corn, and bread crumbs again. On the last layer spread two tablespoons of butter and poultry with one pint of cream on the one quick o�n. I like to make a layer of ice in a quick oven. Blackberry Holl. 1 pint of flour. Seasoned with baking powder. I tablespoonful shortening. Mix the above with a little milk and salt as for biscuits. Roll rather than the same size. I add a sweet and spread the biscuits over the above dough with bits of butter over them. Roll and place in a pan with one-half pint of water and sprinkle. I add a few flours of butter and bake for about half an hour. Serve with a sauce made as follows: 1. The 1 pint of blackberry juice, add a little water if there is not enough juice, and let boil. Thickening with one tablespoonful of flour. Sweet and good. I add a few flours of butter and bake until the flavor of a walnut. Cook until thick and serve while warm. This will serve five persons. 2. Serve with Black Coffee. Hot cheese sandwiches are delicious served with black coffee after dinner or uncheon. To make them, add some fats of other slandies with white bread with butter. Between two slices put thinly sliced or grated cheese. Place in a hot oven: brown quickly; turn over and brown. Serve Alabama Baked Beans If the apples have never done so will try adding the juice of an orange to the apple to the next dish of baked beans, to the apple to the next dish of apples, to the addition. They are made just as usual except that the apple or orange to bake and a little more sugar or to bake and a little more sugar or Candied Pointe. Dried meat or three medium-sized potatoes or one large. Put in a stewpan with enough medium-sized potatoes or one large. Put in a stewpan with enough medium-sized potatoes or one large. Be pierced with a straw, then pour in one cupful of sugar and cook till the apples have a clear look. Do not air-tite tastes have a clear look. Do not air-tite THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The recently held meeting of the P. K. King was held with Mrs. K. R. King on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh program of art work was included in the program of art work in the University in stitchery by Mise Hamilton was more interesting. The Herring benthic was taught, this is an easy stitch. The herring was taught in making neat flushes. This will be used as she is planning to make her home such a good member but as so many of us expect a New Club to be organized, we expect a New Club to be organized. Reports from Mrs. K. King that she is having the time of her THE READING CIRCLE On Friday, February 11, 1926, Mrs. M. L. Island was hostess to the Reading Circle, which was presided over by the president. The study subject, "Mexican Problems" by Root, was conducted by Miss C. A. Hicks; a piano duett, "Poet and Peasant, Overture" was rendered by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Tyler. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. CORTICELLI ART CLUB The Corticelli Art Club met with Mrs. Henderson on Thomas Ave., Feb. 14, at 2:30 P. M. Nearly all of the members were present and the club enjoyed a good meeting. Much valuable inspiration is received through the frequent talks and talks from our worldly president, Mrs. Rice. The members of the club tendered a boy shower to one of the members of the club. It was a surprise and I am sure quite an enjoyable one, for each one made a visit to the club. It was a visit to congratulating the little baby with a present fitting the occasion. Our next meeting will be held next to the school of the school of the school of Thomas Avenue. A delightful request was served and the members adjourned. MRS. PETTIGREW, Treas. MRS. B. GEORGIA, Secretary. MRS. RICE, President. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISION OPENED IN NORTH WENTERN UNIVERSITY. (Lv. A. N. P.) Evanston, Ill. Feb. 17.—An event of international importance—took place here with the formal dedication and opening of the Joseph McMillis School Journalism Foundation. The school was named in honor of Joseph Medill, founder of the Chicago Tribune, and is the out-of-the-day event by the Chicago Tribune, through the programs of dedication made up with the addresses of the leading educators and journalists by the mation, the principal spokesmen of the Chicago, Joseph Medill's Patterson Editor of the Churchill Press. Arthur Bribsane, of the Heares, Newspaper and Public Health Minister, University of Illinois; President Henry Pratt Judson, Chicago University of New Edward T. Cutter of the Associated Press. Messagas were read from President Harding and Northiffle, of the London School of Journalism, the school is destined to be the most common school in journalism *m* the world, and is dedicated to Negro Press was represented by Daniel Dhancher and Claudia A. Barnard. TESTED RECEIPES Escalloped Corn. Blackberry Roll. Candied Potato. (Lv A. N. P.) Grace Cogwil from Parris enrols to La Rue to visit relatives; Mrs Ada Hawkins, Mr Ollie Kelley, Mrs Ora Siglar of Dallas, who came to visit Mrs Hawkins, which will take place at 6 p.m. we go to press Mrs. Joe Frank and Mrs. Jerry Frank with parents, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Frank returned after a flying to Kaufman and Dallas on bus service. Mrs. Frank married her husband in Nacodoches. The Colored County teachers presented Mrs. Frank for his gift service and kindness shown them while in the Indiana Express at E. D. Frank's barbershop Calvert, Feb. 17. Mrs. Jenna: Lacy is back from Cameron and Waxahachie where she spent two months with friends and relatives. Rev. R. W. Jones of Chapel Hill spent Friday and Monday in and near Crickville, the city of Florida. Mr. Joe Cox of near Gause, spent Sunday in the city the guest of Mrs. Jennie Lacy, his sister. Rev. Dunn filled his pulpit at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday, at which time the church went over to the residence of Dr. Brennan. Mr. Mr. Chase: Crawford at the city of the guest of his mother in-law, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Emma Tally moved last week to her farm on Mud Creek. It is there she will raise chickens, ducks and truck patch Mrs. Lizzie McGee moved also with Mrs. Tally. Miss Tally Tally and Miss Pennsylant today at home left for their schools. Mrs. E. P. Hunter of Spring Hill Community was in the city shopping Saturday. Mrs. M. Robinson spent Saturday and Sunday at home and left Monday morning over land to her school. Mrs. Missie Bowels, who of Mr. Barclays visiting the daytime, was Ida Hammond at Hammond, Mrs. John W. Walton. Calvert's blacksmith was called to the bedside of his sick daughter, Mrs. Iona Grisby at Marshall on last Friday night. We are glad to report to her many friends. Mr. White is much improved. Mr. S. N. The W. W. W. Wells, the city Saturday to see Prof. A. H. Mims. Miss Madie B. Wilson of St Paul Community spent Sunday in the city the guest of Mrs. Laura Morgan. Williamsville Community The school is crowded and muchorest is being manifested Mr. Benton and some wood last week. Rev. J. A.Brown visitation the school Friday. Mrs. Benton and some body subject: *Knowledge*. Miss Benton, a nice girl. Mrs. Benton grazed out quite a bed of sweet potato饼. Mrs. Ruth Pickard the parents ought to see to it that their children go to school each day. The parents ought to see and wife were in the city shopping Friday. Let the Express come. Miss Benton MT. ZION and Pleasant Grove. Sunday School was good Sunday at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Belle Curtis was over Thursday to visit mother and friends. Pleasant Grove service was fine Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Davis George and Little Maud (or Africa) were guests of the service. They were in interest of Foreign Mission funds. Mrs. Beatrice Granver is spending a few weeks with Mr. J. H. Williams her cousin, helping the children while they go to school. Mr. Fred Granver of Mexico is here on business. Business meeting or the Mt. Zion Church was quiet and loving Friday night. All officers were re-elected. Total raised from H. M. Society for last year. A grand report from all auxiliaries was good; but mean to do better for 1921. A great ordination of deacons will take place the 4th Sunday instant, which will be one of Zion's high days for service. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921. Denton, Feb. 10.—(Delayed)—Mr. Ernest 'Milan was in Sherman last week. Rev. J. R. Swancy, the pastor of 1st Baptist Church was with his people again Sunday and held services all day. Rev. Jones, a first-quarterly North District, was first quarterly conference with Rev. A. G. Scott at St. James A. M. E. Church beginning with Love Feast Friday night. Services were splendid all day at 11 o'clock. Presiding Elder preached one of the sou s位sting sermons in the same place, and all works were in the same way. Rev. Mass. pastor of C. M. E. Church together with his people, was present at 3 o'clock, at which time Rev. Mass delivered quite an interesting sermon, which was well taken by all. He prevailed the audience to the different kind of Christians: viz. lazy, weak and sleepy Christians. Special mention of his choir: He had an excellent choir. Miss Betricc Griggs, pianist. Sunday night P. E. preached a strong sermon, at which time time the choir was so beautiful selection. E. The First Church's first Church has organized a choir at the Biscayne, Willie, Morris, Pres. Miss Eva Young, the Robinson, Sec. Miss Cleo Young, Pianist. They have also purchased a piano. Entertainment given at Mr. and Mrs. Milan to be preached on the 25th of June 1950. The benefit of piano-quite a number have planned to visit the Bishops' Council in Dallas this week. The C. M. E. people were very loyal to their pastor when they surprised him with a storm party last Thursday night. Everything good to the family is the line of service. He placed in that box. Madams Rucker and Maddox, managers of affair. THE NEW GADALTIPE COLLEGE Segun, Texas. 17-18. In 1884 inspiration of the Holy Squat, a seafront building, a six acre tract near the public square for school purposes. The building was named after the attention of Mr. George W. Brackenridge, a multi-millionaire, who believed that it would conserve the river. He purchased on a farm. He purchased a farm of 250 acres on the banks of the historic River and decided to the college. Through the assistance of Mr. Brackenridge, he built four brick buildings, a domitory of four stories for the girls, and one three stories for the boys were quoted on the website. In October 2001 new quarters in October of that year. The buildings are heated by steam pump, basket-ball court and roof for basketball. The buildings are lighted by our own electric plant furnished with water heaters. Two hundred acres are in farm cultivation, and ten acres in garden products under the supervision of the professor. Not many spots surpass in natural beauty the pearc grove on the campus of the university furishes fishes in abundance to the patient angler. This plant is owned and controlled by the Baptist General School, and all who visit the school that this is the best location in the school has success has surpassed the dreams of the most optimistic. The best distinguished guest will be invited to the names of Congressman-elect Wurback and Dr D. M. Soten, Elder of the church. The best connection. Each gave timely and instructive lectures to the student Dr. J. W. Bailley of Marsh, Texas has just closed a five days ewam-service in which fifteen students in school pupils accepted Christ. He departed leaving us with many feelings. There we are three and a half miles in the country, yet we are in speaking distance of you—call us OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Okumenele, Feb. 17—Attorney C. E. Carbel of Murder was doing busier work than the lawyer. Lawyer W. H. Twine of Okumenele was here Wednesday on busier days, he built his second brick building which is a credit to the city of Okumenele. J. C. Williams, pastor of Mr. Olive Presbyterian Church is able to fill up the church with new members of Wewoka was called to this city Wednesday, Anita Patti Brown, the teacher at Dunbar High School Friday night. Okumenele race men and women taxed Dunbar school to hear this great singer, Mrs. Cornelia Anderson of Dunbar. Ann Smith of Mendez Ark., were here Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Anderson. 8th street, they died Monday morning. They left Sunday evening for New York City, where Ms. Smith publicly expresses thanks to her friends who were so kind to her in the illness and death of her brother, Mr. Malboroux, one of Okmukle's pioneer citizens, died Feb. 9. Was she a friend of Ms. Malboroux, buried Feb. 10 at士W. S. Chapel Commetry. Deceased leaves three friends to mourn his death. Prof. Lovett of the Boosterie Industrial College addressed the Oklahoma State Legislature on Wednesday in the office of two of her friends at Bookeret. They are urging the passage of a bill for an appropriation for the public impression on the law-makers. Representative Tyle of Okmukle County show a keen interest in the cause of Ms. Malboroux. Susie Williams died Jan. 30. Her husband, Friendly Williams, also was a friend of Ms. Malboroux and Sarah are indebted to their many friends for kindness shown during her illness. County Demonstrator Mann met a number of farmers at the Dougton Farm on Wednesday night where he succeeded in organizing the Cotton Growers Association. The organization was led by Mr. M. Holmes, president of officers; S. M. Holmes, president of a few farmers enrolled D. P. Wilson, New dealer and insurance man, witnessed the launching of this needful organization. Okmukie County monitors in the county who are doing things. Officers recovered the stolen vehicle in Wallace which was stolen from the front of the doctor's drug store last week. The Royalty Company is doing a rushing business. Mr. Hoover, the president, is one of the best informers in the county. The public awaits with interest the appearance of the newspaper which reported the theft. The corporation which was formed some time ago to aforeside this project believe the time is ripe. Lawton, Feb. 17.—Those who heard the Quartet of Roasis at Barnett Crapel witnessed quite a treat. Mrs. L. B. Moore led on the collection, raising $9.00; total raised $24.45. Rev. Parker was at his post. Service was good all day—preached morning and night—five were added to the church. Rev. B. J. Ashley of Oklahoma City preached at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday morning and night. Both sermons were grand and every soul broke up. Mrs. Manilla Lilly was called to Birdmore on account of serious illness of her member, Mr. Sidney Moore has arrived from Wilkita, Kans, also Mrs. Mabel Campbell has arrived from Texas. Mrs. Lula Payton gave a party Thursday night for the benefit of her club. Many were present. Mrs. Emma Houston give a party Friday night for the benefit of the Willing Workers Club. We were glad to see so many young people out. Mrs. Estella Thomas has been appointed teacher for the Junior class, i.e. Boone was at his post—preached morning and night. Both sermons were fine. The teacher and pupils of Vernon school gave an old fashion in Spelling—see and Box Supper. Mr. Mary Anderson is very sick at this writing, also Mrs. Jones on F. Street is pretty sick. Mrs. N. Williams gave a birthday party in honor of her little grand-child, Ida Mae Williams, Saturday evening. GEORGIA CITIZENES PETITION GOVERNOR OF INDIANA, (By A. N. P.) Sylvester, Ga. Feb. 17—A resolution addressed to the McGraw of protection and impartial trial of the McGraw held in Indiana for murder of a deputy sheriff of this country, was passed. The McGraw held in Indiana for murder of a deputy sheriff of this country, was passed. The McGraw had sent a representative. A County to the county to an on an extent application in the county to carry out a resolution to carry back to the government. Attorneys for Gilden in Indiana opposed extradition in the plan that he was sent back. The citizens of Georgia sent back. The citizens of Georgia sent back. but it is said the opinion in Indiana is given a trial will be practically OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. SHAW MUSIC STUDIO is now open at 1717 Hall Street, Phone Haskel 8075, Mott Hattle A. Shaw, Directress. 10 REGINALL COCOA BALM It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling, stops the hair from off, feeds the roots and puts new hair in it. Every box fully guaranteed. **Bristol Crown Balm Inc.** Special Grower Tissue Skin Food to help prevent the complaint. $19.99. Y-u can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by telephone for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. Warming relief for rheumatic aches. HE'S just used Sloan's iniment and the quick comfort and brought a sam- ple of pleasure to his face. Good for taches from weather exposure, sprains, strains, lame back, overworked muscles. Pen- tent without robbing. All druggists have it. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy G. U. O of Knights U. shopper wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars one hundred and fifty ($160.00) dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. S. you must be L.威利, G. L.威利, N. 1568 Minster Academy, City, Me. Enclose 2 cnt sas stamp for speed reply. NTS WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given nation E St. Louis, Mo. MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressings. Cont With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn the Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. The Rev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Frizzlessening Gli used with Preparations irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most superior, that Rev-Marie is the best condition to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sell like 'Hot Cake'. Libert con conditionation, and use for curlers. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 106 extra. Adress: 12345 Street. Oklahoma City, Kla. Sample outfit, 1 Pound, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Hair Groom, full instructions, $2.00. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of the Hair Grow ingredients and containing everythi prevent Dandruff and Tetter, previ and keeps it looking very nice at al not make the Hair sticky, but keep the Hair awfully nice and straight press it if you desire. I guaranteed Hair on an average of one fach a m 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Off, 60 Send 15e extra with Agents wanted—Include 3c steam f office or express mo E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA C Please Write No. RO- A. FACE THAT REALLY Ro-zol also clean plexion of all Keeps the skin fresh and y of this Hair Cream, which contains maintaining necessary oils and Petter, prevent the Hair is very nice at all times; this hair sticky, but keeps it soft and straight without pressure. I guarantee this Hair is of one inch a month, also to prevent Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo 1d 1e extra with order for retouch 3 stamp for reply to e or express money order p. CROWN KLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA CITY Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZO FACE & BLE REALLY BLUE also clears the ointment of all blemishes on the skin smooth fresh and youthful Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair. or prevent the Hair from falling out, ice at all times; this Hair Grower will but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes hair without preening, but you may maintain this Hair Grower to GROW such a mouth, also to darken gray Hair. prized by Hair. Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. ra with order for return. stamp for order to letters. Send post money order payable to O-ZOL CROWN & CO., Crown Barber Shop MA CITY, OKLA. Prite Name Plainly. clears the com- all blemishes. skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it in place. It does not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully mite and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you want it to be maintained to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Press by Mail 1 Box, 60c; Preserve by Waxpan Paste, 60c; Send 16 extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-zol also clears the com- plexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO-01 COMPLEXCLARIFIER BROCHER PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. C14 080 800 ONLY BY BAYTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ON THE OVERTO DE ONLY B OVERTON HYC CHICAGO THE OVERON HYGIENIC CO 1918 MADAM A. M. SMYTB. 500 E. 4th Street. Will remove blackheads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugs PAGE FOUR Dallas ```markdown ``` Dallas Local J. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR. Mrs. Henry Warrior, Route 7, who has been confined to her bed for several days with a gripp and fever in now improving. Dr. Sandy Simmons of South Carolina, Presiding Elder Mt. Pleasant District, will be in the running for the Bishop, this quardrianum Rev. Joshua and Miss Haynes, Mrs. Darxue's Barnett and Mrs. Jennie Handell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lusk Sunday. Mrs. Darxue's Barnett of Bureks, Tamsar, Mrs. C. Patterson of Curieams, will be the guest of Mrs. Lusk, 1000 Jordan street, during the "Bishops' Council." The sacred melody quartet which is composed of James Bullard and children zang to a large congregation at the First Methodist church (White) on last Sunday. Mr. Fred Burch, 3404 Roseland Avenue, has been confined to his bed for the past four weeks. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. David Neely and Little son David Jr. returned Saturday off of an extended trip to New Orleans Lake Charles and other points in Louisiana. Miss M. S. Mansfield, one of Dallas City Teachers, is very sick at her home. Cochran and Allen Streets Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gooden and family, of Ripley, street, motored over Fort Worth Sunday in Dearbush "Dodge." They returned however by the Interurban route. "Don't care how much it cost, bring me the Dallas Express," its worth over its purchase price, says Mrs. D. O. Cs at 1835 Fairmount street Saturnau. PAGE SIX. Rev. J. R. Kemnun, 3821 Mapei wood, avenue, returned last Friday from Taylor, Texas, where he hauled from Redmond, reports having made a successful venture. Redmond, reports having made a successful venture. in the city visiting bibraun, Texas in the city visiting bibraun, Texas D. O. Ghent, 1285 Fairmount. I best wish you and the family... The wife of Mr. W. C. Clark, 2005 Jacinto, has purchased a New Ford truck. Mr. W. Clark, 2005 Jacinto, has purchased a New Ford truck. Mr. W. Clark, 2005 Jacinto, has purchased a New Ford truck. with a stroke of pain was reported of being some better. Mr. Robert Johnson left last Monday eveing for Greenville to visit her mother. Mr. Frank J. Hawkins spent Wednesday and Wednesday night in Greenville. The madman was in the direction of a Sons Penal held by Rev. R. C. M. Echurch, who the doctor was in the interest of the Veteran Brown Beauty Preparations. that being and beautiful city. Mrs. Minter M. Hawkins of Silabee Texas is visiting relatives, Mrs. Phi and Mrs. Valentine the ball which was given by Mr. James Smith Monday night and punch were served. GIFT SHOP GIRLS ENTERTAINED A dinner was tendered the Gift Shop girls at McMilau's Cafe Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A daint menu was served for Mimi Biller at McMilau's Cafe Wednesday. Wesna, Wannan and Lennard Gardner. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Smith royally entertained Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, Stoneckton Cock, on last Friday evening at 608 Ross Avenue. A pleasant evening was spent by ten couples. In the afternoon of Feb. 10, Mr. Gay Walton entertained a host of friends in honor of Mrs. Dulla Mae Brown, a former student furnished by Single Smith Jazz Band. The house was beautifully decorated and furnished by Single Smith Jazz Band. The house was beautifully decorated and furnished by Single Smith Jazz Band. An enjoyable evening was spent by thirty couples at 412 N. Washington Avenue of Paris visiting her sister, Mrs. Ophalia Wills, 3119 N. Washington Avenue of Paris visiting her sister, Mrs. Ophalia Wills, 3119 N. Washington Avenue of Paris in Waxahachie, visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Johnson. 3102 N. Erray is in San Antonio, visiting her sick sister, and will also visit her sister, Mrs. M. Johnson. Rev. W. M. L. Andrews, while in the city was the guest of Deacon and sister J. G. J. Jones, 1418 CITY CLUB NOTES. The Diamond Charity Club met the afternoon at Miriam's 2999 Thomas avenue. Officers of the club are in followin Mr. Miriam, presale manager Mr. King, secretary. A Valentine party was held Mon- tuesday at a Munger Avenue Baptist plight by a lengthy program was executed, but Mr. Miriam's reports having had a splendid accolade. DALLAS WOMAN RECEIVES MESSAGE OF UNCLE'S DEATH. Mrs. Emma Williams, 3028 Florida Saturday morning, enouncing the death of her uncle, Spencer Haynes whose death occurred at his home Tennessee, Texas Friday through Feb. 11. Williams left for Torrel. Saturday. PRICE OF GASOLINE GOES DOWNWARD IN DALLAS. Gasoline, the king pin of motor-dom has again gone on the decline. The recent drop brought the prices on the gallon down to 23 cents in Dallas. It became effective by the Magna-copa company Wednesday. RAPIST WHO ASSAULTS COLORED GIRL IS TURNED OVER TO MOB. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 17 — Colored and white at Clyde, Bryan County, and captured Monday by pursued and captured Monday by identified Negro charged with having raped a Colored school girl and given over to the Colored members of the posse for punishment and in turn decided to jail him for trial under WAITERS SOCIAL CLUB ORGAN The waiters social club is among Dallas' newest organizations having for its purpose the creation of a more close relationship between the hotel fraternity and the public and further to be more active in social affairs. The meeting was held in the Buffalo Hall on Elm street, Wednesday night of last week where a smoker was held in connection. C. F. Reed, the founder and promoter of the organization divulged a secret to a representative of the Dallas Express, the club had booked J. A. Austin, City Editor as a special guest, but the scribe could not be found. The surprise however was spring on Reed. Following in the club's corp of officers: C. F. Reed, president; W. C. Coleman, secretary; Billy Linson, assisting secretary; A. D. Moore, treasurer. MT, PSGHAH M. B. CHURCH A splendid Sunday school. Supt. Kelly made it interesting. 11 A. m. sermon by Rev. C. L. Lewis, M. sermon by Rev. C. L. Lewis, draws. District B. Y. P. U. President spoke from Psalms 1:3, subject "Christian Development." 8:30 P. sermon by Rev. Sims, R. S. Stephens, moderator of Liberty Association made a splendid talk Collection $6.15. SISTER GOODSON, Pastor. SISTER GOODSON, WED. Sect. TO THE HON. WARREN G. HARDIN We, the undersigned Colored person responds, 900,000 Colored people in Texas, 100,000 per cent. Republican do not ask to you appoint any Colored man in Texas Footmaster, but we beg this one favor—that you appoint our man in Texas Footmaster, H. Caperna, Foot master at Dallas. Please cut out the above, sign and return above to Dr. Wm. Johnson. 1500 1-2 Jackson St. Dallas, Texas. TWO THOUAND DOLLAR IMPROVEMENT. The improvement made by the Richerson Cafe on Jackson street recently adds much to the appearance of the places. Mr. W, R. Richerson, the manace in an interview with a Dallas express representative said that the remodeling enailed an expenditure of two ($2,900) thousand dollars. SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW COURTESY COMFORT QUALITY SUNDAY— Did you ever taste your own blood? Tom Mix did and he went wild with fury See TOM MIX in "THE UNTAMED" The best bet of the season—Don't miss this Also a MACK SENNETT COMEDY "HEARTS AND FLOWERS" MONDAY— Extra! Extra! Extra! Extra! Starting Today the biggest serial of the Age "THE LION MAN" Get in on the first of this serial—Come early BUSTER KEATON in THE MOST LAUGHABLE COMEDY "NEIGHBORS" Your favorite comedian at his best TUESDAY— BEATRICE MICHAELA in "JUST SQUAW" A five-reel western selected for its merits also SNUB POLLARD AND LILD SAMBO ANTONIO MORENO in "THE INVISIBLE HAND" (Episode No. 6) WEDNESDAY— STARTING TODAY "THE PHANTON FOE" Featuring JUANITA HANSEN A SERIAL SENSATION — MYSTERY — ACTION SUSPENSE Also with HELDAN in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" (Episode No. 14) A KNOCKOUT COMEDY, "THE HERO" THURSDAY— VIOLA DANA in "THE CHORUS GIRL'S ROMANCE" A popular star in her best picture—She has pleased you in the past and this picture is still better. WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGER" (Episode No. 11). WARNER ORLAND in "THE THIRD EYE" (Episode, No. 2) THE TALK OF THE TOWN-EVERY ONE PLEASED HOOT GIBSON in "THE SADDLE KING" AND A CENTURY ANIMAL COMEDY, "BLUE RIBBON MUTT" A picture of the great northwest—Neal Hart is making them bigger and better—Get in on this one. Also a' MACK SENNANT COMING WITH BEN TURPIN TRYING TO GET ALONG Remember "Tom Mix"—Sunday. Remember "The Lion Man"—Monday. Remember "The Phanton Foe"—Wednesday. Remember "Viola Dana"—Thursday. CHESTER JOHNSON, Mgr. FRED HILSON, Cashie DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. "The Diamond Charity Club met Thousands of charity members at the home of Mrs. Lane, 2422 Caddo Street, with President, Mrs. E. B. Williams, presiding and Mrs. Kate King, secretary. Quaint are a representative number women." After usual opening and roll called, the committee made their reverence to Mrs. Richardson on Wade Alley. The members are responding willingly in helping her with cloth. Mrs. Katie King reported the items concerning the "Day Nursery" to the president, the president gave the club some very wholesome and inspiring facts which we all enjoyed. Missed Sister Waller, who was reported sick, Sister L. B. Watson, the Vice-president is still sick also. We mined glasses for art work. The hostess served Salmon salad with stuffed olives, Russian tea and crackers which were very delicious. Mrs. Katie King, Secretary, Mrs. KATIE KING, Secretary, Mrs. A. J. WORTHAM, Asst. Reporter. Insure-Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western United States Insurance Co. Santa Barbara, California. There is an Agent in your town. EVENING CHAPEL STEWARDESS BOARD. Stewardess Board No. 2 of Evening Chapel. Chapter 16 meets weekly at Laura Johns on Juliette Street. The Ticky Party on Feb. 5. $ was given to the Ticky Party. FRED HILSON, Cashier. wood won first prize. A Valentine party was given Monday night, Feb. 14, three will be welcome. Visitors will be other features of entertainment. Visitors are always welcome. MRS. C. LAE MARLAND, Rep. MRS. C. LAE GARLAND, Rep. F. A. J. FOUNSON, Pastor. SCHOOL CLOSES ON ACCOUNT OF SMALL POX Two Dallas public schools (white) were closed Tuesday on account of a closed case found in each school. The schools will remain closed with a sufficient number of vaccinated on fourth floor of the city hall Wednesday afternoon after school more than fifty white children waiting to be vaccinated. The doc OLD DALLAS BOY ROYALLY EN- TERTAINED BY HOME EOLDS. Mr. J. C. Clemmons and several members of the Smarter Set Company at the home of Mr. Elias Brown and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemmons. Mr. J. Washington Avenue, Washington, 513-758-2000, Violinist of the company and the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons of this city. He rendered some violin to the delight of those present. Those of the company present were Harry Miller, Storm Dillard Dillard, Harry Miller, Storm Dillard Dillard, Others, Mrs. J. C. Clemmons, Others, Lindy, Johnson, Johnson, Lindy, Johnson, B. Wesburgh; Mrs. Gladys W. Cox, V. Smith, E. Connor, C. Hicke, O. Love, H. Hall, H. Hall, and Mr. O. Love, L. Love. All present enjoyed a pleasant evening. A special Call Supper was FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 17. Read and refine your appetite; learn to live upon instruction; feast your mind and mortify your flesh; read and take your nourishment in at your eyes, shut up your mouth and low the cuts of understanding. Read, Read, Read. Mr. Theodore Starks, nephew of Rev. Starks, pastor of Bakers Chapel is visiting relatives and friends in the city. He is here for an indefinite stay. And Mrs. J. H. Avant, Jr., 1109 Helen St. was hostess to a beautiful five course luncheon in honor of Mrs. J. D. Martin, who is leaving the city soon. The table was beautifully decorated with pink carnations and pink candles for a center-piece. The place cards were of Valentine's and cupids. Those presents were Mmes. J. D. Martin, C. E. Lindsay, J. W. Pratt, G. C. Houston and R. Benton. A. Ward, N. T. Wallis and R. A. Ranam Me, Wallis suggested that each of the guest give Mme. Martin their place cards as souvenirs. Read the "The Dallas Express found at Temple Dr. St. St. St. Mrs. Julia Chandler and daughter Marion 1817 Gay St., attended the Mada Gras at New Orleans, last week. They report a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Speed of Denver, Colo., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Crabb, Violet S. The New York Times and friends in Thevsky Miss Mary S. Porter of Marshall, Wash., greeted me with friends in 1817 Gay Street, Mrs. Josee Bell Smith of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Smith, and her husband, Smith is thinking of spending the summer here, a beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baggel, 1004 E. Terrell Avenue, was the scene of a grand entertainment in honor of the memorial service of the late Huston Club. The house was beautifully decorated after which all was in order. Hats off to Mr. and Mrs. Bogans for their charming manner of entertaining. A wedding of interest was that of Mr. Walter Chalmers and Mrs. Etta Shaw, officiating. They have the best wishes of their many friends. A baptist Church was entertained with a grand lecture by Prof. J. G. Hearne Sunday afternoon. His 12-hour admirie him is a great orator. Muscle for the occasion was furnished by the church. L. Boone the pastor made some interesting remarks. The Brother If I were to pay for a taste which should stand me under every variety of circumstances and be a source of happiness and cheerfulness to me through life, and a shield against its ills, however things might go amiss and the world frown upon me it would be a taste for reading. Give a man this taste and the means of gratifying it, and you can hardly fall on making him happy. You make him denzen of all nations, a contemporary of all ages. Read the literature found on stand at Temple Drug Store. Write, 'phone or tell us your news, Temple Drug Store.' Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt, Mrs. Matthee Casper was quietly wedded to Mr. Wm. Munchus. Only a few friends witnessed the affair. Rev. A. L. Casper, officated. Messrs. E. A. Mitchell and W. C. Charles, spent the weekend in Dallas, visiting Mr. Charles' father. We are pleased to note Mr. M. T. Blanton, advertising manager of the Hornet, is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Mr. J. I. Dotson, managing Editor of the Hornet is confined to the bed. We wish him a speedy recovery. Saturday night, the beautiful honors room, 915 E. Broad street was the scene pretty party this being Mrs. Walker's birthday. The house was made for games and formations and forms. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, then grand norm was served. May God have received the Harris received many presents. May she live to enjoy many more such experiences in the best wishes of the reporter. Dr. and Mrs. Van Polk of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends The Polk's are formally Ft. Worthshire. Mrs. Polk are the popular Pond) was the popular litle cahser girl at the Temple Drug Store. Mr. T. Robinson is in Hot Springs, Ark. for her health. We trust she will have a speedy recovery. Mr. S. C. Crook of Arlington Heights is on the sick list. Mrs. Polk are the pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. 1108 New York Ave. Prof. Brawley is principal of Wheatland. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thurman, Hattie Street, had as their guest their brother, Mr. Lockett Johnson Mrs. E. Vincent entertained her sister, Mrs. Irene Hicks with a birthday dinner, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson Irma's street, Monday night. Sweet peas were used as decorations. The guest were: Misses McNorton, Nunn, Messrs. Cooper, Ford and Campbell, and Mrs. J. W. Tildon. All enjoyed themselves. Please phone or write your news at The Temple Drug Store. We sell the Dallas Express. On account of illness of her niece, Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, Luella St. was called to Anderson, Texas. Mrs. Ida Hall of Fulshear, Texas, who visited her brother, Mr. Hiram McGar, Annie St., last week has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seymour, E. 4th Street, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Ruth, this be- for her 14th birthday. Saturday, Feb. 12. The house was beautifully decorated, while the dining room table held a beautiful birthday cake holding 14 lighted candles. Miss Seymour received many useful and beautiful presents. We should accept our mind to keep the best company by introducing it only to the best books. Read the literature of all kinds on the news stand at Temple Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seymour are the best and best-selling books. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seymour are the best and best-selling books. Mrs. Birdie Andrews, 1519 Wyne St. is visiting in Waxahachie, Mo. He is the 2nd annual Charting season was the 2nd Annual Charting game, given by the Kolonial Club, Kidney Park, I. at Herman Park, attended declared it was a grand affair. Mrs. T. J. Upack Humboldt St. and Mr. T. J. Upack Humboldt St. Mr. Tom Quarles of Denver, Colo. but formally of Clarksville, Texas, passed through the city and visited from Clarksville, where he went to attend the funeral of his mother, from Clarksville, where he went to Denver, Saturday night. He picked something valuable out of everything he heard from the news from the Dallas Express. He read the Dallas Express. HeOLUMBIA, Helen St. has been on the skist. By all means read the Dallas Express and keep posted with the latest news found on news stand at the DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Rev. S. Jenkins. I am not sure that you have asked me the question relative to how the Sacrament should be made available to the elements. It is a breach of ecclesiastical decency and Christian theatric theatricity of the bread in small pieces to go around taking the bith of consecration to the glass with consecrated wine; or should the communicants be allowed to double around the channel nod of the sacrament. This subject is too hot; and requires too much space for the at this time. Therefore, we hope to take this subject up again in the Gaines Chapel. There was quarterly conference Saturday. No place nor arrangement were made. Sunday Service. The officers had made arrangement in Bethlehem Baptist church in Bethlehem Cust Cutting At 11 o'clock. o'clock service, we but were on hand and assisted the service, collection turned over to the Methodists. We turned over to the Methodists. We the pastor and the Elders A. William the pastor and the Elders A. William the wide awake pastor in Oak Cliff. wide awake pastor A. M. E. church. South Dallas. Rev. J. L. Johnson sent a collection taken amounted to $60.00. At night, the Baptist held the first service, starting at 7:30 P.M. and at 9 P.M., the Presiding Elder lifted the collection, amount of $7.00. After which the Presiding Elder preached, collection $14.00, making a total of $74.00 for the Methodist and $11.00 to our good Baptist friends for the use of their magnificent edifice. One member, Brother R. E. Davis was read in and fellowshipped for Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church. How is this for 18 members? Echo: It cannot be called. The prospects are great for this mission church, next Sunday we will be with Knights Chapel A. M. E. church. West Lemon Ave. North Dallas, we hope to bring with us some of the visiting ministers of the Bishons' Council. TEXAS TOWNS Lufkin, Feb. 17.—The B. Y. P. U. of the Good Will Church met Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Willie Lepol, president, in the present. The Therapeutics vice-chicii Program for the evening, the Spirit of praise, outlined by Mrs. Martha Grinn, opened by Mrs. Jim Utley, discussed by the Union of the New York City left and the Galveston fauna of the other spendings several days with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Starks. Mrs. S. Long is one of the sick list. The Lufkin Lucky Ward school was inspected Friday at 10 p.m. for the last day, up-to-date ball game against the Keltys school; soores 19 and 20 for favor of Keltys. Rev. I. S. Alexander was held this week in a body was laid to rest in the Keltys Cemetery under the auspices of the Masons and Golden Chain. Rev. J. J. James officiated. The following death claims came: Freed the Golden Chain was at the time of the death of Mr. Dukes, M. B. $2000; from the Masons to Mrs. S. D. Swagerty by check, $150, in favor of the benefactress of Rev. I. S. Alexander. Mrs. C. G. Starks was given a letter called to the bedside of her brother. Rev. R. B. Martin was at his post again Sunday and preached two able sermons; six converts were sent to the other. The other Monday to attend the Ministerial Conference which will convene at Goose Creek, Feb. 16th. To my various readers: All news respecting your interest and your interest of the new shops of grocery stores, cards of thanks and dressing act, must be be accompanied with the money or it will not appear in the paper; and the information is being for the following year, according to the following, according to the new, according to the paper. It is because you don't get it to him in time. My news must be in the general office and you must see the information, therefore you must see the information. S. W. Booker, Agent and Reporter. Cooper, Feb. 17—Sunday School was well attended at all the churches. Rev. H. B. Evans was at his post of duty and preached to noble sermons. Prof. D. C. Fowler's Jubilee Club: Mr. H. D. Patton, C. Baker, H. D. English, M. Jones, J. W. Smith, C. M. Stewart, J. H. Phillips and J. W. English. These gentlemen were from Texas College and were entertained on the 12th instant by Mrs. Alnie Johnson. Their presence will never be forgotten by the C. M. E. Church. The Board surprised their pastor by putting the Bell up into the tower. What next boys? Suppose we see Mrs. J. C. Tout and her president, Mrs. V. O. Battles and help them build their playground. Members help Sister Buckner pray for her son who was sent to Huntsville for two years, that God may get into his heart and convert him. Mart, Feb. 17—Services good at St. James Church. Sunday school will attended at Rocky Creek and St. Mary, Feb. 12th was set aside as clean up day by the Beautiful City club. We are glad to say that our people have taken the advantage and now we can say we have a clean town. Rev. Halley has been to Romans. Channel all this week with THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 Rev. Mosley in a battle against sin. President Wilson Arrivals: Mr. Russell, Waco; John-Arrivals: Mr. Russell, Waco; John-Worth; Dewey and J. Woodard, Paris Ford, Dewey and J. Woodard, Paris France. Departures: Mrs. Minnie Wilson, acting on the recently communicated request of President-elect Harding, today issued a proclamation of the special session of the Senate to convene March 4. Request that the special session be Marshall, Feb. 17.—Mrs. Julia Miles an old and highly respected citizen of Gainesville Community died at his son-in-law's home Mr. Richard R. Dennis, after a long illness. He, funeral was attended from the Gainsville Baptist Church of which he was a member; laid to rest in the Miles Cemetery there. The remains of Mrs. Davis was shipped in from Dallas for interment. Her funeral was attended from Wards Chapel A. E. church to which she was member; laid to rest in the Mack Johnson Cemetery. Mrs. Martha Barnes and girls were released from quarentine regulations from small-pox. Mr. John Smith, our popular undertaker is down with a case of small-pox—is improving nicely and well-soak to be able to be at his office. Mrs. A. G. Garrett is a sicker her home, some better today. Uncle Dock Lane, Aunt Ann Lane and Richard Isby all are very sick at their home. Rev. Boone of Fort Worth preached at Bethesda and Gallie Baptist churches. The Reverend is a very able minister; his presence welcomes at any time. Helen Taylor left Dallas to spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mamle C. Jones. Rev. N. A. Murphy is much better. Pay up for the Dallas Express. The agent will be around right after pay day. You know how much you owe. Save it for the same year. Will thank you for subscription by the year, 6 months or 1 month. Phone 835, the news of your home. Bellville, Feb. 17. — February 1921, found us at our post of duty at the post office at the port of duty at A. M. E. Church, Neals Ben, Sunday was indeed another high day in Zion for the Mass. The pastor preached in the spring. The pastor was a man and again at night. One member, joined the church, Mrs. P. A. A. W. and the choir, was with us and rendered valuable service to the occasion. The pastor’s hopping of the fire, the comfortable shop of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shotland, who made our stay a pleasant and happy one. We were sorry to see it. Farre and the choir, who away away in Neals Ben, has a good sprinkling of relationship to the pa- Smith Jones and Mitchell, and in the Smith Jones and Mitchell, and in a score of others who go to make up their olds of success while in their lives. The people of New York, that we must succeed. The Neals are all the more much to say. It is the same thing as the Lord’s they are workers from the start to a finish in fact, the people of the work of the church. The choir, theulman and the church, are both a good and the more still on the sick list. Also, Mr. L. E. Diggs of Bellville, Bro. J. W. and Mr. J. W. are very good. The Bellville at 10:25 Monday morning and we began to gather up new services. The choir was the first of the year, the service at all of the churches in town report good successful meeting Business has to begin to pick up the new work. The choir was to go to the Thompson Nichols served Rev. G. L. Mills and the pastor with a very good service. The choir was the first of the year. Wells promises to follow suit in the near future. Mrs. God Thompson keeps the work well supplied in the table. We will be the time come to play that mustard patch. Miss Ola Wright is also the choir choir. We are in the new work with a high and husband seems to be delighted in helping to make the pastor’s work with the choir. There is a good time that we seem to know how to be strangers. There are other fine people here in Bellville, but they are not so good. We are not in the parsonage and then they will show their bemelones. Don’t for- for-for visit. We are not going to be so well. Bellville, Nickola Cafe, Washington’s Barber shop, Mrs. Cummins’s Sewing Department, Spleer’s store, the D.D.S. and the Co. of the store are one root in the Nero we are only brick, owned and operated by the choir. We are one root in the Nero we are one root for the Bishop Council about to be off for the 17th. Will let you hear from me on any return. We are not in the same way a hand every Saturday at Nickola Cafe. Milford, Feb. 17.—Miss Erma Benty and Messrs. Burgess Probasco and Willie Johnson of Dallas were pleas- and visitors in the city. Miss Nom J. Vaultz of Dallas entertained a crowded house with a musical recital Wednesday. Madam Edith Jenkins and Edith Carter and baby Meirose went to Marlin. Mr. Rob Owens of Hillsboro was in the city Saturday visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Henry Black went to Italy. Miss Willle Mae Edwards went to Italy. Miss Nanie Vaughn is sick listed. Mr. Moriah Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Matthew pastor: Sunday School was well attended. Supt. Hooks is bringing things over the top with his band of teachers. Past Matthew preached a noble sermon at 11 o'clock, also at night. After service Lord's Supper was administered. Pilgrim Rest M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Purnell, pastor: Sunday School was well attended. Past Purnell is carrying on a revival, so let us make the meeting a successful one. St. James A. M. E. Church: Sunday School was well attended. Supt. L. G. McDonald with his band of teachers as putting things over the top. Read the Express—only 10 cents per copy. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, BUREAU OF THE CENSUS. Charles E. Hall. Washington. Population of El Paso, Texas. Washington, D.C. Feb. 17. The Director of the Census today issued a preliminary statement of the White and Negro population of El Paso, Texas, as shown by the census taken as of January 1, 1920. The population of El Paso, as recorded in November 18, 1920, was 77,566, comprising 75,843 whites, 1,331 Negrees, and 38% others (Chinese, Japanese, and Indians). The figures for 1910 were whites, 37,586; Negrees, 1,452 others, 241. The white population showed an increase since 1910 of 28,357, or 101.8 per cent, while the Negro population showed a decrease of 121, or 8.3 per cent. Of the total population of El Paso, in 1910, the males numbered 37,228, or 48 per cent. and the females, 40,332, or 52 per cent. In 1910 the corresponding figures were—males, 19,726, or 50.2 per cent. Females, 19,553, or 49.8 per cent. The ratio of males to females was 92.3 to 100 in 1920, as against 100.9 to 100.10. include the part of the content of the Theodore sound, audience, Cadman, charity, re those for funds for sev- phone Y 2665 All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work guar- anted. Reproducer a specialty. Phone Y 2665 genuine comes price 29.90 SOUTHERN AT PENNY LAUNDRY PHILIP HICKS and Summer line of samples have we call your attention to our Inaug- nation shown in checks and fancy fabrics. Her System of cutting and designing and please all men. STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN. BKK TAILORS & CLEANERS P. Dallas, Texas Phone Y 5638 1-5-261 Our new Spring and Summer line of samples have arrived and we call your attention to our Imagination Lab, where we create fabrics and fabric. We use the Master System of cutting and dressing garments that fit and please all mea. East India Hair Grower Broadway Theater, at the best known resort, for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Highlighting. Price Sent by Mail, 50c, 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 216 North Central Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course, 3 lessons and Diploma, $30.00. If sent at once, $25.00. Twenty by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Course, 3 Impressions and Diploma, $800.00. Hair Science, 3 Impressions, $120.00. PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS SPECIAL SENATE SESSION MARCH 4. Washington, Feb. 15—President Wilson, acting on the recent communication between the Senate and body issued a proclamation calling a special session of the Senate Request that the special session be held on Tuesday and all actual days are by Senator Underwood. Alabama, minority leader of the Senate, President-elect through Senator Robert F. Kennedy, will lead the session will act on Cabinet probably will last only a short time. "When President Clinton requires that the Senate of the United States convene, next to receive such communications, the Senate will not convene," he before. "1. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, declare that an extraordinary occasion shall be declared that the United States to convene. 2. the district of Columbia, on the 4th of October, of which all persons who shall be members of that body are hereby re-commissioned." PROF. A. S. HOLLO WILL. SUPER- INTEND PLANT WORK AT NEGRO NORMAL. St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 17.—(Special).—Prof. A. S. Rollo, the well known horticulturalist, who is considered a veritable wizard of plant life, has promised to take over the superintendency of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, the Negro industrial school located a short distance from this city. Prof. Rollo is connected with one of the largest development projects in the county, in an advisory capacity, but when asked to take up this work of a true missionary nature, he said he would devote a certain portion of time to the school and superintend their work. He says that he will plan, and tell them just what to do, and raise food for both man and beast, and thus looking after the welfare of all on the big farm and in the school plant. Prof. Rollo will continue to make his headquarters in St. Augustine and make frequent trips to the industrial school to supervise the work of the Negro students. EULOGIZE WHITE AT BIG MEETING. Dr. Cadman Central Figure at Gathering of Whites and Negroes. Brooklyn, N. Y. F. Feb. 17. —A recollection in connection with Alfred T. Wredon's "the foremost Brooklyn," was presented by the Rev. William M. Brooklyn, the former President of the Brooklyn Urban Association and the Brooklyn Urban Association at the Academy of Music and the white people at the Bateses Dr. Cadman, Ray Stanford the Bureau of the American Peace Council at the Professor Kelli M. Howard University, and Dr. John Professor Miller spoke of the migration to the North, giving fliers from the North, giving fliers from the North, giving fliers from the migration. in Cleveland, for exp. in 1910, while the last, Negroes in 1910, were taken away the gain was from 5,000 to 41,000. Dr. Miller spoke on the problems the migration brought about by the migration, and brought about by the migration, and have lately up among both among the world affords would include the world affords would include the solution of the problem there. A reference to the late Theodore Woods is greatest ammunition from the audience, which was largely Cadman. Cadman not come whining for charity, nor volt of blessed memory, called a Dr. Cadman led a drive for funds for the league, and pledged for several hundred dollars were made. BURGLARS NOT ALWAYS "EX-SER VICE MEN?" Washington, D.C., Feb. 17.—An appeal to the newspapers of the country to guard against designating as "ex-service men" burglars, hold up men and other criminals without proper investigation, was issued by Secretary Baker. He declared that the expression was becoming increasingly common and that in many cases investigation on would prove that the persons referred to had never been identified with the nation's armed forces. “It is popular just now for criminals to plead for the service in the army and have in the war in the hope of gaining sympathy,” Mr. Baker said. “When these people are so styled there is a great injustice gene of men who may properly pride themselves in being “ex-service men.” Colored Americans throughout the country are interested in this appeal from secretary Baker for the reason that it eminently shows the objectionable psychology of always labeling everything with which a Colored person is connected as “Negro just as the “ex-service man” newspaper statement brings repreach upon some of the others being some time unwillingly, but more frequently intentionally, reproach on all Colored people. LEGISLATURE PASSES NEGRO HOSPITAL BILL. BILL Provides Red for Negroes Suffering From Tuberculosis. Austin, Texas, Feb. 17.—The MN Legislature has approved an appropriation for $300,000.00 for the purpose of constructing and M. B ANDERSON Our new Spring and Su just arrived and we call you rational Pederners shown in We use the Master System garments that fit and please CHESTER PARK TALL Cor. Hall and Central Ave. East India AVE. know Black to I Hot Price S. D. LYC 316 North EAST Taught by Malt. Selc Complete Course. 3 Total Amount seats at 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 oursurely spend. For miliady's beauty and saving her precious dollars, insist upon articles that bear this seal. Found only on MADAM C. 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Price 30 coins post paid. Written by SOUTHERN BEDDING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. PENNY WE USE LAUNDRY SANITARY Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS 9-4-121 Will pr. beautiful start your have dand of the serum. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER McMILLAN'S GREATER CAFE Dallas' Newest and Most Up-to-Date Eating Resort. Best cooks and best prepared food in the city. Fires reasonable. HOT AND COLD DRINKS. CIGARS AND TORBACOBS. Each customer receives the personal attention of the management. DEPENDABILITY equipping a Hospital to care for Near- shore Texas suffering from tuberculosis. Up to this time, there has not been a Negro tuberculosis patient could be infected with the disease. We have informed of this condition and are providing such an institution. The location of this Hospital has been the Southern Health Office and the Superintendent of the Sacramento University of Carlsbad to reach this institution. Those interested in tuberculosis and that the Governor will sign the Bill, which will require public health measure to say not more than 100 people per month. GEORGE DOOLEY All makes of talking machines, motors re- paired. All work guan- teed. Reproducer- a specialty. Phone Y 2665 2687 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas 10-23-36 HEART LEAF MADE WITH Hair Tone Natures If you have short, narrow and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, fight the hair, breaking it, itching it, and drying it. After once, HEART LAIR HAFTN, then watch it the good results. It gives gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $36, billed by mail, on receipt of payment. Money at once is ample. Good money. Wait at once for SUPO-SUFLO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Hair. Will restore the hair of the Hair. If your hair is brittle and try TY. 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If you have a tight stubborn scars and a hard skin, seek each treatment with full infusion of cream, ointment and flexible so the hair grows Course taught, Diplomas given in the course of the course and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching Hot Of Treatment, Beauty Care Courses, Dandruff Remedy, center, Prescription Dandruff Remedy, center, Prescription Soap 19 to 25 cents. Agents wanted The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower GREATER CAFE ELM Private Eating Resort. Best cooks day. Prices reasonable. BARS and TOBACCOS. Each cus- tation of the management. BILLAN, Prop. MARY SCHNEIDER 2413 ELM PAGE SEVEN. MARY E. 2202 E. Morse Street, Greenville, Texas. One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAR GROW- ER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons Sells for 26 per will prove its worth Any person that will use a 256 box will be convinced. No matter how young you grow your business, you will HAIR GROW- ER. This trial and be cannied Send 256 for each agent be agent send 21,000 and we will send yet a full supply that may it at once; also agents terme by master order we THE STAR HAR GROWER MAN- FACTURER Box 812, Greenburt ML. D PAGR EIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and the GUARANTEE of GUARANTEE of drug, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express and into thousands of the market. The CREAM positively BLEACHES: removes every blender and adds perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Preparation responds readily to OIL gives a fine gloss and is USED these preparations and you TWEEZE your preparations and you TWEZE Brown Face Cream $1.10 Yellow Brown Hair Grower $2.52 Yellow Brown Eyes Grower $2.52 Yellow Brown Turtle Grower $2.52 Agents wanted: Liberal commission. Information given, and or- Greenville, Feb. 17.—Sunday was a high day for church services. Good services at all churches. Dr. T. W. Stevens of Nashville, Tenn., in the guest of S. A. Palm this week. Mr. Cliff, Gatlin and wife are making Greenville their home. They are formerly of Sapulpa, Okia. The citizens of Greenville welcome Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons to our city March 16th, 1921. Hear him. The stockholders of the Hunt County Mutual Investment Association held their annual meeting of the Board of Directors Feb. 11th, and the company has made 15 per cent on every dollar invested and is only 10 months old, with W. J. Durham, Mgr. L. H. Crowford, Pres. M. S. Durham, Sec. and shares are still on sale at $1.00 per share. Miss Johnie Crowder of Dallas is visiting Mrs. R. Keith this week. Mrs. Lizzie Bly of Paris is visiting her mother this week. Mrs. H. C. Riley has about recovered from a serious spell of sickness. Mr. Tyner and Taylor Givens of Point Texas were in the city last week on business. Mrs. Hugh Reed and son Master Hubert, left Saturday for Texarkana to attend the funeral of her brother. Jacksonville, Feb. 17.—The Ministerial Council of the Jacksonville district convened with Benson Chaplin, C. M. E. Church Feb. 9-10 with Presentment of Young preايديري, Young presiding a good delegation of the House of Runk Station preached the opening sermon to a good congregation. Rev. B. Smith, pastor of Benson Chaplin, and the vice of the House of 45-50s, led the district in raising the highest amount on General Punda $411.81. Prof. H. S. Eatell of Brennan, Texas, District Farm Demonstration Agent, de- directors of a Master address before the Chickoope Capacitor Association meeting Saturday; also Prof. C. H. Waller of Frairie View, State Leader, addressed the meeting. The farmers of this county are being benefited by the other live stockers of all kinds and to plans of the staff and not so much cotton. Mr. Nemrod Ragadali's house and all contents were destroyed by the Sunday evening. The family was not at home on the 10th of May, M. J. Lloyd, Leslie Grant spent Saturday at home. Mrs. Lidia Pope of Center was in the city to see her sick father. Rev. B. Smith, pastor of Benson Chaplin, C. M. E. Church, and the vice of the State. The large audience Sunday night. The pastor was at his best and preached to the satisfaction of his hearers. Both men and women shouted as the Sopas were there broke the bread of life to his hearers get along down from the piece saying, it was good to have been here. Mrs. M. E Martin was called to Dallas on business. Miss Mabel Sanders spent the Thursday of the 10th at home in a send to the Express, her at Alto. She can't handily get along without it. Wichita F.E., Feb. 17.—The old or group who are carrying news to the white folks on the hill should confine themselves to telling the truth. It is said that they have impressed the "whi" folks that the Colored people in the "fat" had raised $1000 and employed a lawyer to free young Ray. From this story (the "el-to people") inferred that the better element of Negroes are upholding lawlessness and condoning time. This isn't true as we all know, and I trust our people will stop carrying news, especially when it has a tendency to create Cmity and strife. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the Wichita Theatre was filled to standing room to witness the program of the C. M. E. Church, under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Robinson, our local music teacher. Owing to the fact that the first floor was reserved for whites, the audience was about fifty-fifty. The rendering of the program was a treat to all present. Each number was followed with long and vociferous applaida. There was no admission fee, but a free will offering was taken after the program which amounted to $178.00. The use of the Opera House for this occasion was complimentary of the management, for which Rev. McPherson and his ```markdown ``` NEGRO SONG FESTIVAL 300 trained voices in brilliant array of Folk Songs and Classics. Greater and grander than ever. City Hall Auditorium, Thursday and Friday Nights, March 10th and 11th. Reserve your seats now. INDIANA SENATE PASSES ENGLISH RESOLUTION STRIKING "WHITE" FROM CONSTITUTION. Senate Votes For Constitution Changes. Would Permit Negroes to Join National Guard. Indiana legislature Feb. 15—The senate last Thursday afternoon adopted the joint resolution which carried President Obama's request to the committee to joint resolution. No. 48, which proposes to amend the Constitution to allow blacks to be commissioned in the Indian National Guard was approved. In the call on the resolutions, senators, Arnaud Riab, Harper and Hewlett, Dennis Duff, Hays, attorneys Ducker, Dunn, Fitch, Hays, Lindsey, Lindsey and Self were absent. All senators and self were absent. PLAN WELFARE WORK FOR NEGRO CHILDREN Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 17. -Lee B. Myrish, Child Welfare association, has been in Atlanta for the past week in conference with the Lillee's Episcopal church, concerning this spring's association of the association with the efforts of the association to should the white children of the country, and the children of the country, be intended by the association for Mr. Myrish has an attractive set of cleanliness in living and habit, thrift and goodwill to furnish Colored children with the same opportunities given Insure- Your House and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Insurance Co. There is an Agent in your town. members feel gratefully indebted Sunday was high day at Anderson's Chapel A. M. E. Church. The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. A. Jones, was present to hold his first quarter under the pastorate of the new pastor Rev. E. D. Bonner. Anderson's Chapel led the district in raising quarter assessments, having raised $128.70. Presiding Elder, Rev. J. A. Jones, spoke very complimentary of the pastor, Rev. Bonner, and said he expected great things of Rev. Bonner to be knew him to be a man of capabilities. Friends and members of the A. M. E. Connection who are in the city or who may come to the city, are requested to come to Anderson's Chapel where the following services are held every Sunday: the year: Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m.; young Steward and Stewardness services at 3:30 p.m.; Allen League at 5:30 p.m.; prayer services at 7:30 p.m.; preaching at 8:00 p.m. You are welcome to share equally with us in all of our services, regardless of your church connections. Our motto: "We are the man our brother in the world." MIAS M. A. Donaldson, our popular prescription clerk, at the year Drug Store is back on the job again after spending a week with her mother in Paris, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. [Name] Presiding Elder M. Pleasant District. Will be in the running for the Bishopic this quarterenium. we won't have to feel embarrassed on account of having a petition signed to bar us from places that we could have a right to go if we wished to. Wake up—so long as things like this continue, just so long we will be pushed back. If our people would read the express week we would learn what is good for us and too they would know just how their folk deported themselves in public. Marlin, Feb. 17—There was a big baptizing at First Baptist Church Sunday night, and the Lord Supper was administered by Hew. J. Lofton. Seven souls were dipped in the pool. Among those who sat on the retreatment were K. O. McDonald, Samson, Grayson, Armstrong and Price. Mr. Johannes Dibles of Deer Creek swept down in our city and took one of our society ladies in person of Miss Mattie Bennett. We hope God will bless them on the matrimonial sea. Deacon C. Gervais of Greylock, K. E. Stanford and wife have put in a fine tailor shop on Wood street. No. 113, the churches are doing great work for the Mennonite. Insure—Your Become and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. W. A. America's Leading CORSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful at- Honey Grove, Feb. 17.—Mrs. Jemmie Doris was buried Sunday under auspices of the Daughters of Tabor. Rev. J. R. Swancy and wife motored to Monkstown to ll his appointment. The Tackey Party given by the Missionary was quite a success. Mrs. A. L. Pendleton is on the sick list; also Little Louise Moore. Jacksonville, Feb. 17. — The Dallas Express is on sale here Dallas at Mr. Gee's barber shop. Serve a free lunch at the Dallas Church Sunday. The Ministers Council was well attended in Jacksonville well attended Feb. 12th. Miss Lattimore was here Saturday visiting Mrs. M. E. Martin. Miss Willa Cumberbright attended at both churches. Rev. Burton preached from the subject, very much. A splendid B. Y. P. U. Both auxiliaries, S. S. and B. Y. P. have been raised for the Dale School around the world Tuesday night was alright. On account of the dark night and the world Tuesday night was alright. A good following; yet there was a neat sum realized. Lestia Livingstone is making good in the church. The world Tuesday night was alright. Bro. Scott, Grang Patron of Fort Worth, Bro. Jones, Mrs. and seven others from Granville to Olive, in still very low slick. Mr. P. McDunnigan spent a few days in the church. She will have a few days in daughter, Katherine, in C. T. C. M. N. S. Standier left Sunday morning she will have a few days in week the Strawberry Prince of Cleurbase spent Sunday with us; preached to a crowd house Sunday night. Mrs. Texasauer tuter her brother, C. M. Bridgeerhead, her brother, C. M. Bridgeerhead, and family, Mrs. Wilder of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Sparkle her brother, C. M. Bridgeerhead, and Mrs. N. Briscoe. Wolfe City, Feb. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam iolio entertained the following: Sunday to a three course luncheon; Sunday to a three course luncheon; Monday to W. J. Taylor, Mr. Chas, Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotton. Rev. J. V. Glimore with the assistance of Rev. I. W. Richardson with the assistance of ordained Mr. Hornbuckle Sunday. The Sabbath school with Mr. George Johnson as Supt. and matron growing and teaching. Richardson was killed by the earl's train Saturday morning. His fun was attended by the matron. Glimore was attended by Richardson's attendance. Blanton Public School for the past month was 85. Their school motto was "Great not great." Other fellow Blanton Public School was addressed Sunday morning by Rev. E. Nalls, who made soe lectures, remarks and remarks. Blanton Public School was addressed Sunday morning by Rev. E. Nalls, who made soe lectures, remarks and remarks. Ebenezer Sunday night and delivered an able discourse. Sunday was held by Rev. E. Nalls occupies the church. $8.75, kew. I. Glimore is serving his church with much credit. The C. M. E. now have plans set to do a civic improvement to their church. Insure—Your Beeches and Furniture against Fire and Tornado in the Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas San Antonio, Texas. There is an Agent in your town. 1-15-ff. W.B. America's Leading CORSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderness and Grace; all found in W. B. Nuform Corsets. The Fashionable "New-Form" is yours through W. B. Nuform Corsets W. B. Formu worn with W. B. Corsets assure go grace and finish at the bust-line th WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. BEAUTIF B. Formu Brassic W. B. Corsets assure gown fit perfection and ad- dress finish at the bust-line that the corset accomplis- sion RITEN BROS, Inc. NEW YORK BEAUTIFUL SKIN W. B. Formu Brassieres worn with W. B. Corsets assure gown-fit perfection and add just that grace and finish at the bust-line that the corset accomplishes below WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO BEAUTIFUL SKIN Fair and smooth—free from pimples and blotches—bright, lustrous and wholesome looking, is easily and readily obtained through the use of D'FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENE DFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENE DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it frequently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. At your druggist, $50 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of purchase price, plus 10 war tax. JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it frequently with Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. At your draggiet, like each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of purchase price, plus 10 our tax. COBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. G FESTIV JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. GLORIANA Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Complexion Beautiful is a scientific preparation that will lighten and brighten dark and sallow skin, will remove Blackheads. Pimples, Blotches, etc., and will make even your best friends enjoy your beautiful complexion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a clear, velvety complexion, and see today for a trial for the Gloriana Complexion Beautiful and enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us today. The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tenn. KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin OMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not silky or groomy. Fluffy patterned. Brightness and the silky texture. Different hair lengths. Bennett's choice. Different hair lengths. Bennett's choice. AI DRUG STORES ONLY BY 25£ RENTS PLAYER. Write for rental desk. BENNET'S HAIR DRESSING OFFICE 200 W. 22ND STREET. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Brassieres in-ft perfection and add just that at the corret accomplishes below NEW YORK CHICAGO UL SKIN HITENER unfairly by bathing it free- er's skin Whitene Soap. each, or sent postpaid price, plus to war tax. ACY COMPANY A, GA. ESTIVA 1-15-tf. NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE FORTRESS THE LIGHTHOUSE THE MUSEUM AND THE STATUE DINILE QUEEN BUILDING THE FORTRESS THE LIGHTHOUSE THE MUSEUM AND THE STATE NILE QUEEN PRODUCTS NILE Queen Buildings-Home of Nile Queen Preservations An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hardworking persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special work. We are now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gift edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to take the opportunity. For full information, see Page 16, Incorporators Nile Queen Corporation or Kashmir C 3423 Indiana Avenue Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Cold Take no chances. Keep this stand. Breaks up a cold in Gripppe to 3 days—I Quinine in this form does not aff Lexative—No Opiate in Kills. ALL DRUGG Cashmir Chemical Co. Avenue Chicago That Cold With HILL'S CARA BROMIDE QUININE AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous It. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ipiate in Hill's. DRUGGISTS SELL IT Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Kill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure tuberculosis by inhalation in any climate. For further information The T.F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Missoula Building • LOS ANGELES, CA Why get mad and fuss and swear. Pull your locks and tear your hair. When the curt will all come out, pure out the curt will talking about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find. Will save your hair and peace of mind. For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfectly read. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length of teeth about ... 75c between the teeth ... Thousands Are Getting It By Mail, Are You? The feet is that many thousands are dying every year from weak and diseased bikini, about this great Fowler's 10 Drops are about this great Fowler's 10 Drops are out of handness of bottles by mail and if you don't put it off any longer, but go to your One Dollar and get Fowler's 10 Drops If your back is weak, or you drug around the time with headache, if you have a bruise, or if you get nervous and have "weak spells" you get nervous and have "weak spells" trouble is readily weakness your heart, which causes over-everyday to get sick and think of what we have been telling you about the post office and send for this great Fowler's 10 Drops. If you are not sure and you dollar bank, Remember the price of one Dollar a lotter, or a bottle for bikini stores and good drug stores. If you live outside of Chicago, go to the CLEMER CHEMICAL CO., ```markdown ``` HAIR No more—DANDRUFF. ..... No more—FALLING HAIR No more—BITCHING SCALP No more—TETTER No more—EZOEMA Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growing Oil .....50 Pressing Oil .....50 Temple Oil .....50 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LaFayette, Denver, Colo. (Incorporated) Agents Wanted Enclose 10c Stamp for Letter AL City --- Chicago Why get mad and fuss and swear, Pull your looks and tear your hair; then the cur will all come out, and the cur will all come out about the Wolf Pru's. Campbell will fail. Before, using was 5 inches long After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her. ```markdown ```