Dallas Express
Saturday, September 3, 1921
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE DROPS NOTED PROFESSOR
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE
IVE
VICE
Th
A MILITA
ON VISIT TO
SCUSSES PROBLEM
VOL. XXVIII. NO. 47.
VIRGINIA
DR. SCARBOROUGH ON VENGLAND DISCUSS
DR. SCARBOROUGH ON VISIT TO ENGLAND DISCUSSES PROBLEM
OLDEST NEGRO FAIR HOLDS
PROSPEROUS SEASON.
Lexington Fair Scores 54th Success. Pays Huge Dividends to Stockholders.
George Dickie, erstwhile member of the races every afternoon, Johnson's son, under the big grand stand, beside the big grand stand, beside Madison, George Browning, and son T. Fleming, the young men's social club, the young men's orchestra furried the music.
TEACHER FOR 50 YEARS DIES.
New Orleans, La. Sept. 1.—Mrs. Mary L. Fraser, 1842, graduated from St. Mary's College, Arthur P. Williams died at her residence, 1848 Eustace Avenue, for a life of opulence and was 72 years old. She was a native of Opulocauna and was a teacher among Negroes of New Orleans, la. She taught continuously in public school until she became principal of the Thomas afoen school, which continued in public school until she took an active part in the organization system during the administration of the school. She was interested in education and was a principal of the Lafon school only. In 1820 she celebrated the golden anniversary of her father's tenure as professor Williams, who died not long after, it was her last public plea than any other person living in New Orleans. She taught at the highest catechism by both white and black students. Collected people in education, from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Sat.
The Colored Teachers' Association held a reception for their executive committees had memorials in her honor.
He was regarded as a fair arbiter between capital and labor and was a strong supporter of the request and though Angleton in a Democrat, was as revered by the executive committee as the time.
Small Inquiries Requests.
The same requests were presented down and named Jackson.
Mr. makes no objection to the said Mr. making an estates to have already made arrangements to open a road and road railway. The engineer in his workman's insurance.
Eight years on the commission Mr. Angleton has personally exchanged with the engineer and the woman. Last year the award of the Engineer amounted to more than $10,000.
Those who wish to join Jackson to judge labor workers in the Andisthon-Thompson commissioner was andinda-Thompson ward. Lewis F. Lumagh of Collinell members of the commission are Robert members of the commission and James A. Culp of Blue Island.
---
Founded by W. E. King
HAS VISITED CAMBRIDGE AND WILL ATTEND PANAFRICAN CONFERENCE BEFORE GOING TO ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE.
"During my visit to England and Ireland, I saw the great difference as much as slighted by either Britons or Americans. It was the same for Americans treated me, some what Americans treated me, some what Americans treated me, just as I am within my right in the situation, so the friction between them and the whites increases. This is nice and upon which they must bring their sense of peace. I am at ease of peace. For peace, I see only disarray in strife. I would not have the agro-marxist movement for many countries agri-colonialism snack of war. My vision is that my own race, my own country, my own army, ever more powerful and interesting until the races now more fortunate meet us in comradeship and give us
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR GIVES
JACKSON HIGH POSITION.
J Y GOODVIN LEBBARKIN
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
AUSTIN TEXAS
The Dallas Express
(By A. N. P.)
The Republican Party Is
THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
ARY INST
Board of Managers
of Arkansas Conce
Resignation of Pro
The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas.
Board of Managers Resented Letter Written to Governor of Arkansas Concerning Elaine Riot Cases. Asked for Resignation of Prof. Kerlin Then Dismissed Him.
Col. Kerlif said that the execution
PAPERS WILL FIGHT LILY
WHITISM IN SOUTH.
PAPERS WILL FIGHT LILY DR. MOTEN SEES PROSPER- NEW YORKER MAY HEAD WHITISM IN SOUTH. OUS YEAR AHEAD FOR PRO- COLORED ELKS OF WORLD.
(By A. N. P.)
Washington, D. C., Sept. 1, Congressman Johnson, lawyer, orator, political leader unconfirmed, has been ill at his heart and has been pursued of his duties as he "sees the pursuit of his duties as he" through the United States grit their teeth with dismay and disgust that the times is the determination of the time. In Atlanta, Georgia, to push a state law to a policy of "Lily White" growth in South Carolina a remarkable decision, the newspaper reports. The newspaper reports the country, unison, militant and determined and will let it be known in no uncertain policy of political slavery offered to the publican party. This is the way to a new city in Negro history. In Atlanta, the state of the nation, the militant and determined mite of One Hundred" chairman of the Republican National Committee; in Booker T. Washington was made famous by the memoir of One Hundred" Homie Johnston, a mecca of "Big Business" among New Yorkers; in theogram of educational propaganda of President, members of the Cabinet, Congress, the Republican National Committee, the police of political elimination is "permanent" and cannot get away with the "shell
Charles A. Cottrill. Aspirant.
GARVEY DELEGATION REFUSES TO ENDORSE SOCIAL
of these Negro farmers would be a "crucifixion" and entreated the Gover- ment to allow them to private chamber and give it an hour's earnest consideration, as before the
Here Is Resolution.
The full text of the resolution read as follows:
Annual Conference of Urban League to be Held.
The National Urban League has issued throughout the country interested in with this organization in its annual Saturday, October 18th to 22nd. This Chicago on Invitation to the Chicago of the Negro in Industry, un-employment, standing, health and the development among. Negro Experts will lead evening round-trip meetings where will be largely round-trip meetings where service may propose questions of the day. Prominent leaders in the community will be invited, and will speak at the evening league will be glad to welcome all personnel whether they are League members who either are League members.
Georgia Postmaster Appointed by President.
(By A. N. P.)
Blaney, Ga. State. Sept. 1. The first
season by President Harding has just
been ended. He resigned, resounded at
this place. The nomination of Congress, but
failed of confirmation, was former President
Wilson. It is expected that Mr. Con-
stantine will be the next time. He was endorsed by
Tilly
"(Signed) LEWIS S. STEELE,
Secretary of the Bear
Col. Kerlin was graduated from Emory University, McGill, in 1890. He continued his studies at Emory, then at John Hopkins the University of Chicago, and at the University of Yale in 1907. He was ordained Episcopal Church in 1893 and was a professor of American War. He was the professor of English at Southwestern University, and in instructor in English at Yale. He was a professor of English at institutions until the outbreak of the war He was a professor on the A. E. F. University. Col. Kerlin has published a book of essays on English and classical literature, and on English and classical literature.
New York, N. Y. Sept. 1—Word Wizard W. E. Bibrowne, well known leader of winning high schools in New York, will be awarded the winning high school of the World Wide Web. W. E. Bibrowne, of No. 434 Pulaski Street Brooklyn, will be awarded the World Wide Web. The Colored Elks, known officially as the Elks of the World, are holding their more than 2,500 delegates in an audience. They are George W. Bibrowne, of Pittsburgh, Pa., W. C. Wray Trueth, of Pittsburgh, Pa., W. C. Trueth, of Dustell, Mch. A. J. Brown of Hainesville, Ga., great drive is on all over the country to elect a grand trustee in the order. The order never before elected as grand trustee the delegates to "Win With Wibrowne," the delegates to "Win With Wibrowne," the delegates to "Win With Wibrowne," the delegates to elect a layman such as the Wibrowne is part grand trustee and lodge. He was educated in Brooklyn years as a school leapster in Germany in a commanding appearance, in being the great leaders of his race, and secure the elevation Wibrowne New York also simi-
WASHINGTON OFFICERS
GIVE POOR ACCOUNT OF
GIRL'S DEATH.
WASHINGTON OFFICERS
GIVE POOR ACCOUNT OF
GIRL'S DEATH.
Washington, D. C. Sept. 1.—The untimely death of a 13-year old, by drowning in the Chesapeake River, in Georgetown, Saturday night has created a wide interest because of the tragedy. Two police ran across Howard Boyd and Evelyn Johnson in an alley off day night. One of the officers grabbed the Johnson girl. She ran across Poole, who crosses the C and O. canal, just before she crosses the river, from which she was removed about 30 minutes earlier. Several people in the vicious testimony said a girl cry out "murder" several times before she was struck by this cry. The theory advanced by the scene following the cry of "murder" struck by Police Ford with policeman Bob the waker. The fact that the girl was made for the girl's body was shown to believe that she was being directly under the edge of the bridge, all seemed on that to foul play. She no eye witness other than Ford. The facts about the girls death, as the police report, were in the wake when Miss
Binga's Home Bommed Again.
(By A. N. P.)
Chicago, Ill. Sept. 11. For the seventh time last night the $240,000 dwellings trist, owned by the Negro banker, was bombed. Two men speed north, a woman's voice cried explosion sounded. As usual, the house was out of place and scores of window panes in the neighborhood were shattered. Blige and his family were out of house as a maid who locked herself in the home was a maid who locked herself last time the home was bombed had been hurried at the residence no less than a month or a number of months. Murray, because he had no property in the house, he had no property in the house, he had no property in the house, he had no responsibility for the bombings.
GRAFT CHARGES CAUSE CITY COMMISSIONER TO CLOSE RESCUE HOME
NEGROES TAKE MUCH
PRIDE IN GROWTH OF CHICAGO.
Group Success Has Marked Development Along All Lines. Spirit of Co-operation.
(BY A. N. P.)
Chicago, Sept. 1, —Chicago, "There it is. It stands for opportunity, progress, optimism and country, people that bring things from the world to Chicago. The moto been much accomplished under the originated the couple of great Chicago fire back in the seventieth century, since it began with the first fire, the first started through the great "Worlds Fair" in 1896, and on to the present time and the present day. "The Paget of Progress," astounded the people in Chicago. Things are done in Chicago. Special pride in the growth of Chicago. They thrive and thrive here for history records. Chicago and owned by an American man, Jean Baptiste. From that business, scores of miles of territory, and in theirs. "The incidents of bombing and Bomb" is only a substitute for "Therefore, Chicago has the finest capital in the United States. They are on the front of homelife beautiful, goes merry."
Commercial Progress.
From Hod Carrier To Telephone Line Owner, Blind Negro's Record.
PER ANNUM $8.00.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
OFESSOR
AUSE CITY COM-
LOSE RESCUE HOME
PASTOR FACES SHORTAGES IN WORK FOR CHARITY. HOME HAD DONE MUCH FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS OF CITY.
ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA FOR HOUSTON ROBBERY.
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED BY STEPSON.
(By A. N. P.)
COLORED LAD FINDS BODY OF WHITE BABY.
COLORED LAD FINDS BODY OF WHITE BABY.
(By A. N. P.)
Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 1. The body of boy last Thursday morning on the Briarcrest road in short distance south of Atlanta, Ga. A University of Georgia car line turns to cross Spring Hill and on the Emory university car line, and O. M. Woodall, a commission merchant with the boy was about a year old. He body and stated that in their option he was badly decomposed. The Cedar boy who found the body was searching for a strained body that was a long time in tracing a car. He lifted the rags and found the body of the child.
Yexas Towns
daisy Dupree was consumated a
{he bride's home on Brockett by
HD allen Doth re prominent
fd gogular poune soo, ar, 3
rs Otadaon, out dru, whoa
toon ‘contned to tn otmn trom
Spat attack of malar and susal
‘a iaoeation of nce cap. hast
Sted ‘his work, sx Jenne, an
Whitby ne Feared froin delight
Attomooii’ ip. to" Aretore, “Okla:
oma "City ‘ana ral, Okiahoms
Ute Mian Eitan fs vine
zvand parent, Mf and Mrs Kilgore
iLongviow. ars. 1s Crowe an
any have one to Tecarana to mak
{hee unre Nome Ae Crowe’ wil
fellow Tater tocentor In ceanig oad
resting buaneas Rev, 3 P- Powell
Se urvtow faptat"Mlaion con
‘ted succeatul revival here, “Mr
Sim fwin now ot ‘Onanoma City
ere vitting his tami. re Sar
tie Brown and tie bo, Wn, Alles
Brown, Mave" returned, froma. vs
tober moter, Mrs ‘Rowse ‘Devan
acent Foneria: ew sactha Suen
‘hod'ir tans Ac hee teme on Fan
Aine. ‘rumeral attended. ty. ee
B'Gamte of Holness enue at er
Home "28th inant, Mee Catherine
Merton of allay, nd Mr. Sed Can
Mi of Clarkavill attended thera
tere “funeral” Mra. Tim, Cochran’
fineral "wan" aftenden 0h. insta
At Harmony apts by Rev. HD
‘hone te pastor. Prot. Ever:
‘of raternal bad hart of both
Mra "eteabethe Walter sitine
ort Worth and itneral Wels Set
Mice were. well-aiended at ihe A
ME" "ehureh tas Bunday, despite
tho ‘abeonce ot the few delinquents
srbo ‘mut account tor" teir tions
Fe'tae near tature, “Dr. Brann tok
fora" text!“ peretve, that Gott
Do reapector of fernons” "Tone who
Fear bim says at It wasn maar
Pisce and. great att’ wet‘oard
Inte camp, "the rervlary of Payne
Shape resetting rea ‘tor the
Satay “Schott Gonvention whieh
pene on the Mth of Sept tn the hy
erecta Pate ful report
fe “ekrried "The. dubiee“ Dramatle
Chun Nod, with Mr Peart Cope
fan and af, 3B, Sneed, mana
Mes Collie (Gaza) Witnon "Strate,
manager, couaating ot combination
Four Ovcetea er, Arte. Ran
fui, Yaney Gaston Sammy" Hume
Shi are Gertrone Witiamm are bome
ita Texas bet murical en
tereaners
Stephenie, Sept. 1—Servees
vere well alended a both churches
Sanday. he: ala hay. Pullnete
har Fetrned ‘fom "anger
Mary Mareny ts home for atfew days
from Greco. a. Wwiliansn
ie" nome from ‘Brackenridge Mr
rm "ripe te Nome foun Brae
sturidge where ‘he has" been "working
Siw Beatrice'Moore fa ln Fort Wort
Mating her ster, Mestamen Wille
Cleaver, Gladye"Thruston, Lana Row,
Note ‘Simmons are: new’ sabecrber
to th Dalian ExpreaeMesarn Ped
Pllipe A.C. Willams aoa" "Arhi
Clark vent "tothe eotton ‘ella
Members ot the’ A. Mt chrch ave
fem barbcove ian Saturday” mah
fad reaiued 21 900" waht
five a'hen barbecue, see Nr" BAG
Erowdua for Bein ite guy" sho
put ibe" C'in ehichen” Me cual
York’ "has’ returned from. Bracken
Fdge. ‘The “rout, In" broken fn
Stepheovile TE 'you "wieh to. tnd
‘out what te golng’on at your home
gate ate cat Pun
dy Sept t-Mrn Bertha
ccampbett tora who was reported
Seat doing "well in arecent fase
af the ‘Exprenns aed 7 unt, ea
urled andor "auapces tO."
She as also e member of the
So it'was reported two Colored meh
tere charged "withnlanderoun "re
ark recenly ‘ot fom Grapsland
nd were ealled to task by” the
‘ponents. “The tong. dey. apell"wet
Sroken fast “Thornay’by""a ood
fain whieh ty thous to, be Sory
Eemeacil tothe bral and comfort
eE'Mhe poopie an well the nore
‘Shoo and rweet Polatoes Rev. Moor
sean “han Cat hart
reached an fnsteucuive erwin a
BGtr “ranch Sunday, “Collection
wan very cood.” Father Move Merrie
nd “Thomas, Houston accompanied
io. Reverend here. We: hope. to
ear ev. Moore eein'in the nea
Riture“Kers"M) te oliver tne
Dorted_ an belag very sch. Cottn
Man aelling at ie Saturday sound
Bret ood, hy Hut, then tbe” crp
Bore D.C. Calopbell came tn
from Late ‘Greek ‘here he attend
the county Union of the WL 8
sich hee prenident. We were als
Informed that Prot. Lee otnaon ate
WD, Gilmore of Mt Zion. commun
Uf went. down to lend the Unlon
‘The mnort chops Mere and the al
ihe ot in price of com. les, and
he Teor of other enpiomient. to
uveliiood, makes one sit up. and
faae aloo cot to hike to oiber
find. bette “climes How-be ever
iet'ua conserve all the food and fod
Grop en art in another’ year te
fermined. to" nuceeed, and. to. row
it ome, save iat ome, and ne
It at hom. Quit takin about tae
Hara nes and gt ato the shut
fat ryt, mnke food. Get sil
on, your face that want ‘come of
Get 0 hatchet and cits Insert of
finer to knock. for who ever eard
t'n hammer maktng S07 one, bt
Srcent the, man who favented i
‘Tarun the "hatchet made Georre
‘Washington great Head the Expres
rerar
Clebarie, Sept, 1—Rev. Burton of
rtanca"condacted,'& teva at the
Eiiich Baptist ehurchy whlch. wes
Success with 26 nddtvons to ie
Shark "trwenty were for” bation
ee Boll” presiding elder of, the
ak clit buriet bela ‘hln quarry
Oh Oe ee one ah
and son have returned from Leonard
Mrs, E, 1 Russell and daughter are
visiting father at Guthria, Oklabome
fev. AW. Badwards waa called to
Houston to attend the funeral ot Mr
McDaniel,” atrs. Funaie Gates 1 vie
ting” im uinerai: Wells, Mesdams”
mail, "Veriee “Andrews, Hey. CC
'Mammonds, Rev. A.W: Edwards,
[Miseoe Ethel and Eva Mac Alexander
Mr."Georke Gates attended the. Si:
Jd4y “School Convention at Mineral
Wells. Mr, Linville, an employee of
‘he Santa Fe, sustained an amputated
Mager’ by accident. Me. ii. D. Hun-
ter ‘has been ‘confned to. hls room
with an injured fund, ale Ht Wrisht
Jind Mrs Lille Mae ‘Thomas’ have
opened "a. social parior. Mr. James
Baker went to ort Worth last week
fon Dutiness. Mra. Panto. Edmon-
son spent” Sunday in Grandview,
MrtAmanda ‘Goodwin ‘who ban been
visiting. her daughter. Mrs. Ola tkard
hen returned to Lane Pratie. fv,
Bettie Brooks of Parfleld. in visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
Me. and ates Billy) Vernon. Ae
imante Bell" "alted” her ister at
Ennis. Prof. J.J. Burnett and fam.
iy have: returned from Sherman. and
Datles. Air. and. Mes. Jasper. Scott
ave moved to thele new home. on
West "Robin vatreet. Pubic Schoo!
opens September” is
Carrollton, Sept. 1—We hada
ood attendance at Sunday. Schoo!
Some of our old mothers and fathers
were present and took a part in the
ston. Me. and. Mrs. Jim’ Page gave
"supper at. their residence to. ald
the delegates 10. the ‘Sunday School
Convention. "A™ nice” sum of money
Was raised. St. John Baptist chureh
ave a Penny Supper Saturday night
find. gerviee Sunday” Hey. Jounson
ot. Dallaa, preached for” Rev. ale-
Gruder at Tra. mand at night
Mr, Jordan "Doane and. family an
Mr Chas. A. Welch “and ‘fanily are
to move to Dallas.” We renret thelr
Heaving ahd will mise them at Sun
fay. School "ao" mich. Sem. Lada
Jackson who ‘has teen in the hoe
pita tor four weeks ut. Dallas re-
furmed ‘home ‘Tuesday ‘and Ie doing
fine. "Mra. "Annie Bush and. Sire
Laila. Grooms. and. Tattle Oda. Spears
freon the sick Hist this week. Mr
G."tructove ana his ‘son ‘Walter of
Denton are ‘visiting ‘relatives. We
fread to know our presiding el-
der, RS. Jenkins, returned home
‘As’ we goto press we are glad to
fay “that Carrollton "Is, ‘doins fne
Rev. ‘Henry Baker, pastor.
White Rock, Sept. 1—The revival
han now closed at the Baptist church
and waa. quite a success. Sixteen
fouls were saved, Quite a large
trowa Was at the. baptizing) which
far at b beautiful pool onthe” Bar-
ton farm. ‘Minses Celia Ata Thomp-
fon and Christabel Moore were the
Euest of Mrs Turner” and. Darton
Sunday. Mra Laura Bryant is much
Detter at thie writing. J.C. Barton,
Reporter.
‘Tyler, Sept. 1-—The Forty frst An-
nual ‘Session of the. Texas’ Taplist
Sunday School. Convention met with
Bethlehem ‘Baptist chureh and Sun-
day School Aug. 25-27, 192), and
hela ‘one of “the moni successtul
seasions, ever ‘witnessed. “lars
Gelesation ‘from everal states were
present. Rev. ‘Knox was elected an
president to succeed” Dr. Barbour
Upon the reaiguation of Dr. Keeling
of Beatmont, ‘Dr. W. F. Biedsce of
Marshall was. elected Yat Viewpree-
Ident: Rev. William, 2nd. viee-pres-
Ident. Among some’ of te prom
Inent people. who were here were
Rev. Fr te Lights, Houston: Lawyer
Boone, Chicago; ‘Rev. ‘Boone, “Fort
Worth: Mra. Jeesle ‘Hollman: Lonk-
Wow! Dr. Knox, Austin: Rey. W. H
Yohneon, ‘Ferrell; Mra. BM. McShan,
Rev. and” Mrs. L.A. Wilson, Mr
Jackson and Mlasess Cook and Bartee
of, Dallas; Rew. ‘Moore, “Hey. and
Mra. Waters, Mme. BV. Branham,
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D.C.
evn! y GENERAL, 0. HOWARD
EsBTABES*SEOPEER: MiB: RecrrSfremaree
COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
Junior College. he Fea nd snd Idi to
enacts neers
Senior Schools, camivig of the Schal of Leal Ars Edson, Joural-
Mes snd Commend Finca, rn pce <a
Kier 8S0 At ot Bin Elson BS ie
BS i Conners end Frnce
School of Applied Sclence, fur your coun, euning the dar, B.S.
1 Aneed Epo Fic Fogo 8
miBS in Heol Bonen 7 —
Evening Classen. "The work of th Jonoe Coleg ond the Snir Sel
Oo inner lee
School of Music, fru socom, grating the depen of Man B
‘School of Religion, thee yar come, enti tho doten of B.D. wad
Mth B”Coune we cond sho by exrapoodner
Schoo! of Law, ‘hee your coum pvting he dag of LLB.
‘School of Medicine, acing. Mads! Devt Phrnacaial Coleg,
OF Ee get na for Maal ed Del elon ee ys ee
fy Bemnmatl e
loving dope gantak M, D, D-D.S, Phar C,
stot aye ere wh ai ay ear,
ancismmarion {Pasar Quone 2S 2 > Pe i et
eer : Aeon
YD. WILKINSON, Regt
owan vnversry asuyeros, 9 €
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
‘IHR GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF ‘THE MID-WEST
‘Tho location Is ideal, near Kansas City, The buildings are
‘modern brick structures, stoam-heated and elecrietlighted. The
following courses aro offered:
‘Academic, full four years Collegiate, Commercial (with prac-
teal ‘experience in students’ Bank), Musical (Plano, Volee, Band
Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing Millinery Carpentry, ‘Tallor-
ing, Agriculture, Stoam-Laundering, Auto.Mochaniey, Diaskatth-
‘ng, Printing, Steam and Electrical Bagineoring, Mechanical Draw
ine! ‘China ‘Painting, Poultry Rafslag on an extensive sale (In
halon) “with more than 4,000 vlooded Towin in the rane and
atehery.
‘All departments are ezslenly equipped. NO. STUDENTS RE.
CEIVED BELOW FIust YEAT. HICH SCHOOL GRADE.
‘School opens September 6th, 1921. For ealalogue or (ure
‘ther information, write,
P, JISE PECK, President,
Kansas City, Kansas, R. ¥, D. No. %,
‘akeh:
‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 192
rh Dame mernete. sa8 3. BaTeee.
Of Corsicana; ey. Simmons, Nacor-
doches, las’ 0, Ward, ‘Parla; Prot,
Wins,’ Denison, Rey. D. A. Butler,
‘Terrell, Rev. Duntred of "Houston,
‘ind’ Mins R.Alexander. Kilgore. ‘The
legates were well cared for and
{ie Food people of Tyler opened thet
floors and every act of courtesy and
ompluallty “were "shown to. then
‘They adjourned (0, mect with St
Joka Baptist church, "Dallas, 1922.
er, Stewart and bla members are
very grateful to the people for thelr
Kindness shown to deleraten and vis-
Nora Me, Boone of Chicago
delivered. an’ address to" the. cone
Wenton Friday night; ‘it wae ‘full
of eloquence, tnspiration and en
fouragement and young ‘Boone bd
fiir’ to rank “frst” auneng. the fore
Most orators of our race. ‘Tho. Me
torial service of Dr. Barbour was
ery solemn and impressive. Revs
Knox, “‘ledsoe and Jones elivered
Eulogies onthe life of thia notable
Character. ‘Mra: Julia A: Baylis n=
derwent a sticcenul operation, last
Week and is now doing’ fine. at the
Nome Of her daughters, Stra. Duncan
Sones, W. Lollar Skreet. Mt. Henry.
Morgan is able to be up after a short
Ainesse Master “Rufus Wiliams ttt
Saturday for" Terrell to. visit his
uncle, Rev. W. IL. Johnion. Mr
Bmmett Jones, Manaser of East
Texas Phonograph Co. left Monday |
in his truck for Henderson to” de-
lver some. Vietrolas Prot Nizeof|
Chicago and Rev. Baruwell_of ort
Worth were with the Convention ax
tong Wenders" -and.eatranced thelt
foul with muse weet Mr Goree
of Texarkana. was. guest of Alt. 3
©; Lame Saturday and Saturday nish.
Mra "Sarah. Puteh, airs. Shanklin,
Mrs. Pierson of Houston, Mist
Ophelia Ward of ‘Parts ls. miest of
Mra Tole” Waters. Dr. and. Mr
Mitchell of Waco inotored” over to
the Convention Saturday and spent
the bisht. in the ‘howe of Me. and
Mra J.C. Long. Mra Qala. Pureh-
Butler ie wueat of her parents, Mr.
and Mra. “Dan Fureh. "rn Katte
MePudden, Moseley entertalned mew
MeShann of Dalla and.Mrs, BV.
Branham of Corsicana, Momiay” v=
ening. witha atx. course. luncheon.
Milas Helen Nicken and mother, have
returned from Dayton, Oblo,_ where
they visited Mra. Nickens, som” and
daughter.
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“THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE”
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COON I
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TYLER, TEXAS
Offers Exceptional Advantages to the Ambitious
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COLLEGE, NORMAL,
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School Opens October 5, 1921.
W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, President
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PRE LOL LL
THE SISTER » INSTITUTE
Located at 2018 Allen Street
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“A Boarding and Day Sehool for Colored children and youth,
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ISTER SUPERIOR, or Phove 1. 7478, 8, W.
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EIGHT YEARS RUINOUS RULE OF
PHILIPPINES COMES TO CONCLUSION.
Conditions in Island Worse Than Any Time Since United States Took Possession.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—An address of Bishop Charles Prescott, of the Episcopal dioceses of New York and Philadelphia, to the Economic Institute at Williamstown, Mass, and a series of advertisements for the sale of Philippe Philippine government bonds have a very intimate relation.
Bishop Brent, for years bishop in the Episcopal diocese of the American South, recently returned to this country. In his address before the Institute a few days ago he said, speaking of the American past, that “There are two criticisms to be made of the last administration in the Philippines, and that as all appointments to Philippines offices had formerly been made without regard to American politics, after the recent sharp draw. The second is, that whereas men of real leadership had always before been sent to high offices in the Philippines, the content have been of the kind who were content merely to find out what the Philippines want and give them their
Democratic Policies Runlous.
Democratic Federal Reserve is the financial condition of the Philippines by which the government itself is practically bankrupt. It is also the result of a direct report of Democratic administration described by Blasop et al. and a statement that the Congress recently authorized the Philippine government to borrow $100,000 and to raise which bonds are now being sold. Congress took action, it being an emergency measure, the National Bank of the Islands was insolvent and on the verge of bankruptcy, only private funds deposited with it, but about $500,000, Philippine government, have utterly wrecked all business in the islands, as it had made heavy investments in commercial, and industrial enterprises, of the islands were able to enter by foreign interests, which were eager waiting that opportunity to buy.
Eight years ago the Philippine bank and in business in the islands of the Philippines, the United States, and the World War vastly increased the exports of the islands and also increased the value of the critical condition of the rupture of the government is due, not to economic conditions, but to the insufficient government of the Philippines. Saturated with the same anti-imperialism idea that was the basis of Brynna's 1900 campaign against McKinley's re-election, the Wilson administration proceeded to put these ideas into practice. It was possible for the manner in which the islands were managed politically and economically the Democratic Republic of the Philippines over to natives and let them do as they pleased. Fails fell into the hands of a faction of the Philippine bank and in business in the islands of the Philippines, the United States took possession of them.
Republicans Must Save Situation.
Politically, things are in a mess. The Republicanocratic appointee left the native policies free to stir up trouble and incite violence. American policies. Economically and financially, affairs could hardly be improved. The government bank was turned over by the Democratic administration to incompetent natives with the above mentioned. The Harding administration immediately dispatched American bankers to finance the finances in an endevor to prevent the emergency resolution increasing the Philippines legal indebtedness by $15,000,000. But it will take a long time to realize the evil effects of eight years of Democratic mis-management and the Wilsonian idea of self-government as a result.
CHILD WELFARE IN BELGIUM
Even during the years of occupation, when the government had left the military coordinating agency was the voluntary "Commitee National", public service bibterto unknown scale, and for the first two years there was an actual account for this in part by the cession of industrial work for women, Welfare League, had been established, a limited extent before the war, developed in the midst of the most difficult circumstances, was reached. In spite of efforts, the average war was at the time of the Armistice, one full year backward in normal development in school, the weight of children in the school three pounds below normal, and of the average school girl, seven pounds, construction of industry was the establishment of an independent Labor Department in its functions the protection of expectant and nursing working women, and children. The services immediately formulated a constructive program which enlisted the cooperation of the promotion of public health, including the health of working mothers and children.
In the United States, 18 States provide for the physical examination of every child entering industry, hospitals, or institutions of working children at res-
ular intervals. Belgium has adopted the advanced program of a medical school, which is more advanced later than a month after he has entered an industrial occupation, to be repeated once a year until the 18, and often in case of disease. Belgium has realized that health care should go hand in hand with health protection in industry, and Dr. Sand emphasize the following points: the need for a child welfare; housing; the restriction of alcohol consumption; and education recreation, both for adults and children. A national children's board has been established, which welfare organizations. The child welfare program includes the periodical free examination of children, and knowledge relating to infant health and maternal nursing; and the support of the state, state by the province, and municipality. Provincial and municipal boards are appointed by the national board, and advisory committees are
NEGRO WOMAN IN POLITICS:
Her Obstacles and Her Great Problems.
"Be a chattered of the white man as much so as his horse or dog does," she wrote in a memoir of a soul denied her, controlled physically, morally and mentally by her husband. But she and empty vessel made meet for her husband. Breast was the unlucky one through which the unlucky was aspiration inherited or acquired in the fallacies and heresies of the perilous system that built up a civilization upon the degradation of the earth.
Her Interest in the Laws.
A. Great Problem.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921
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or transportation, until there is no
lypching North or South, until the
term ends. No longer one of co-
cept, but one that any man might
be proud to bear if the accident of
his head is cleared.
Her Obstacles.
"The Negro woman is political! Let us sum up her obstacles: First, she must stand in the opinion of the Anglo-who can endure anything with a better grace than that a drop of Negrito blood can make. Second, we veins of one of the growing class. Second: The long list of discriminations resulting from this and her race, which she must contine her aspiration to mental jobs and petty offices—opposition when she wants on the school board, when she wants to be in the public schools other than those stricty Colored; opposition when she wants her son in the army or the police; opposition when her other boy; segregate her if she obtains public employment. The federal government made her a citizen of the franchise of the franchise. Unhappily, she has the prejudice of many state governments to combat that she is in full position.
Her Greatest Task.
"Perhaps her greatest task will be to teach the race to joyfully to itself and submit to their leadership, to have faith in one another, refusing to be a white man when listening brings discordance into his own ranks."
The Negro woman in politics will not betray her people. She will eschew her people. She will eschew before offer, and to his unawareness accepted by the male Negro. She will rather, like Jacob, seize and hold to the angel of opportunity when he meets her people. He will let him go until the desirable has been attained.
The woman in politics will not forget that through prejudice burdens but refused equality. The people of America is a little nation growing up inside a big nation, sharing its burdens but refusing equality. It is not her responsibility to teach her people that the nation that forgets God surely will die. That God hears and answers prayers now, from the cane breaks and swamps from the cane breaks and swamps from the man and proportion as the Negro man and proportion as the Negro man and proportion as the people up to friends to good government and make of us a free united nation, and submit to the power by the people and for the people.
NAVY DEPARTMENT OWNS SOME
"RARE, OLD" REAL ESTATE.
Washington, Sept. 1.—In going over an inventory of all property owned by the U. S. Navy Department, which includes the administration, it was discovered that Uncle Sam owns some "rare old" land, capable of a storage unit, is a 1,000 acres of white oak timber near Blythe's Island, Georgia, which was purged before the war. The land is built in a built of wood. The battle of the Monitor and Merrimac sounded the alarm, and with it passed the value of the government's oak forest—insofar as its use for building ships was permitted, a commercial one, which is not small. Another piece of real estate which probably everybody connected with the Navy Department—except the captain and the paymaster—was destroyed. The Navy had at least a generation although it has paid a caretaker to watch over it. Still another piece of real estate, the inventory is 41 acres of sand—just plain sand—at dry Tortuga, purchased in 1846, probably for a naval
Other pieces of obsolete property have been discovered by the inventory and they will be disposed of by the treasury. Treasury Denby and As-
UNIQUE SCHOOL PROVES BIG SUCCESS.
Work Done by Summer Pupils, Who Attended Class Voluntarily, Justification Departure in Educational System Heaven.
St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 1.—A new departure in the education of Negro students in the school books or study hours that has called willing recruits from neighborhood street gangs, bore its first fruits in the school. Officials at the Papin street, held an exhibit of work done in the vocational training classes offered this summer. This occasion the plying smile of a certain learner, educator, when it becomes clear that the school be opened at L'Overture for volunteer attendance.
You shouldn't keep them in school during vacation time with a prison guard, he scuffed. "Why seek to stuff education down their throat?" he asked. The kids to go to school to learn how to make beds and sweep floors?" he asked. The Board of Education, with petitioning Evans, a social service worker, decided to give the plan a trial. Ms Evans and her subscription to launch the project, and an institution unique in the history of Negro schools here came into
Results have shown that not only were the children and their parents well educated, but the community offered, and the steadiness of attendance and the class of manual work turned out by the little craftsmen and the courses. A steady stream of visitors from the Negro settlements and the community tested to the great interest that has been taken in the school, and it is hoped that will maintain the project upon a permanent basis. We saw the 300 or more students who attended the five daily sessions a week were divided into various sections which took up in the morning the training work that are taught. A staff of seventeen instructors under the supervision of the principal of the school directs work in the most interesting fact brought out in interviews with the various teachers was the fact that the children were not content with the present curriculum, but the mornings. They wanted to extend the sessions to the afternoon and the evening. They ultimately 40 students in the military 90 in manual training, 150 in sewing, 50 in the kindergarten and 100 in the specialized sections of housekeeping, rwading, basket work and broom
Of all the exhibits of the work which has been done the model kitchen, dining room and bedroom were taught to keep things clean, they learned neatness, how to arrange and were taught to keep things clean, they learned neatness, how to arrange and were drilled in the routine of housework. the furniture for the rooms was loaned to the school by the students, supplying utensils and minor furnishings. Rag rugs upon the floors and the rooms were swept with brooms and the furniture cleaned with brushes made in the manual training shops. part of the curriculum, said Prof. Evans. "Our students can then carry back to their home surroundings the furniture and the rooms. Neatness and cleanliness are two virtues which we continually teach in the school and to were the principal article of furniture, serving trays, basket work, rugs made with cloth and tow were the principal articles of the work the work was executed with extraordinary precision considering that the workmen are boys of from 9 to 14.
(By A, N, P.)
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 11—Clyde Circuit court at Centerville and senate court at Birmingham, where a murder of a 14-year old girl was last Thursday night, where he will be sentenced to 10 years in companies of militia and a machine gun company. The prisoner, who was brought here on Sept. 11,
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ANOTHER LYNCHING IN S. C.
(By A. N. P.)
Columbia, S. Car. Sept. 1. Will Allen
partition of the United States in Liberia,
shot and killed Noah Frick, a
colonist county, was lynched by a
possessor near Chapin Wednesday
afternoon.
NEGROES START MOVE TO FOUND
COLONY FOR RACE IN LIBERIA.
Denver, Colo. Sept. 1. — To colonize
parts of the United States in Liberia,
participate in the Negro Improvement
association.
versal Negro Improvement association,
participate in day campaign in Denver, Sept. 2 to
day campaign in Denver, Sept. 2 to
a tag day will be held Oct.
This money will be used to send
securities to Liberia.
The government arrange with establishment
great colony Negroes.
It is also proposed to carry the
liberation and aid in Christianizing
liberation and aid in Christianizing
son, president of the association announce.
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CHINA
BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS
EDITED BY J. ALBA AUSTIN
BEAUMONT COP 2 FROM GIANTS
DANIELS TWIRL IN GREAT FORM IN OPENER. RAIN
INTERFERES. RICHARDSON TURN IN A WIN SUNDAY'S
AFFAIR. REUBEN JONES IS HERO OF SERIES. GIANTS
PLAY BUFFS ON LABOR DAY—HAMILTON MAY BE IN
GAME
The Beammount series is over and the venture is everything, but rather many fans accused of witnessing the flasco are now attempting to prove there was only a spark of the old time pep that made the Go. perform the most dangerous hatch machine in Texas. And the pep that came through true to form and predation with a 4 to 0 win. The elongated t'vir had everything opposing battles did not turn out.
him prepared for the big speed merchant from traveling the entire distance. The visitors could see him the five innings he pitched, the innings he won, the innings he lost, the innings he won.
PAGE 827
BEAUMONT
DANIELS TWIRL IN GREAT INTERFERES. RICHARDSON AFFAIR. REUBEN JONES PLAY BUFFS ON LABOR DAY GAME.
The Beaumont series is over, gratifying many fans accused of wiling to prove an alibi.
There was only a spark of the lights the most dangerous base ball fortune was exhibited in Saturday came through true to form and. The elongated, tyr had ever want in his repertoire of curves.
Rain prevented the big speed distance. The visitors couldn't see "Unpa" Charlie Miller called the
John Richardson, better known as "Black Son" was the trump card drawn from local stalemate to do mount a doubleheader while Anderson, a rookie drew the nomination to pitch first blood in the second frame Lofton singles to right, Irv汀 doubles over second. Lofton going to first blood in the second frame Lofton center and in the relay Lee Jones' throw went wild to third. The play and Nelson was safe at second. White punched Richard, and Nelson drove the spot. Nelson drove, Nelson scoring; Anderson hoisted to Sloman Don grounded J. William to Shanken ben Jones the slugging right fielder of the local tribe sluque field weft for a trip around the circuit. It was the second ball pitched. Sloman let the first one pass. This was Jones' first try. His second attempt was a triple that was an awful smash. His third time up, he doubled to right center. Some busy day for this bird.
The Oleera had given up all hopes of winning until the first of seventh and Welch tied the count, Welch was rushed in as a pinch batter and delivered a timely swat. Daniels hit a triple and 3 runs in the seventh with only one down. Richardson was down and right to double right scoring Don, Curtis and Williams who previously singled. Williams surviving on an on-base hit and a single to right and took second on the relay to catch Story at the plate. Irvin singled Lofton out in a chase between third and home-plate and nets met. Lofton came back in their half of the seventh and miserably failed. The Oleera won in the seventh, by overcoming a three run
Welch was Cal Linton's pitching nominee Monday and Sakha recoveled the call from the local barn. Born in Chicago, Sakha pitched a brilliant game on his maiden trip and with any kind of support would have won his game. A large stock of errors in the fifth aided the visitors materially in taking up a large score in the game. Welch held the Giants in check and the locals went down to the tune of 8 to 2 favoring the tribe of Sakha.
Beamont
Bon, 1
Grabie, 3
William, 3
Story, s
Loffen, m
Ivine, c
Malton, c
White, 2
Anderson, p
B R H O A E
4 0 0 5 1 0
4 0 0 5 1 0
4 0 2 2 1 0
3 0 1 1 3 0
3 1 2 0 0
3 1 9 0 0
4 1 1 2 9 0
3 0 1 1 1 1
3 0 0 1 2 0
Texas Towns.
Brown,.....1 0 0 0 0 1
Total.....31 4 9 24 10
Dallas B R H O A B
Sloan,.....5 1 2 2 2 0
Schmidt, 3 5 1 2 2 0
J. Williams, 2 1 4 0 1 0
J. Jones, r. 4 1 0 0 1
Hickman, r. 3 1 2 0 5
Harris, 1 3 1 1 0 1
P. Williams, c. 1 1 1 0 1
P. Williams, c. 3 1 1 11 1
L. Jones, m. 4 0 2 2 0
# Monday's Game.
Beaumont 1 B R H O A E
Dan, 1 b 2 3 3 0 0
Balaas, 1 a 2 3 3 0 0
Miamans, 1 m 2 0 4 0 0
Storye, 2 4 1 2 2 1 0
Person, 2 4 1 2 2 1 0
Lewis, 1 r 4 1 2 0 1
Nelson, 1 c 0 1 4 0 0
White, 1 c 0 1 4 0 0
Wolph, 1 a 4 0 1 0 1
Totals 26 9 13 27 4 2
Dallas B R H O A E
Sloan, 1 b 1 3 1 1 0
Baird, 3 a 1 3 1 1 0
J. Williams, 1 4 1 8 0 0
R. Jones, 1 c 0 1 2 2 0
J. Johnson, m 4 0 1 2 2 0
Ritchel, 2 a 4 0 1 2 3
Harris, 1 c 3 1 1 2 1
Shanks, 1 c 3 1 1 2 1
Shanks, 1 c 0 1 2 0 0
Daniels 2 0 1 3 0 0
Summary.
Jacksonville, Sept. 1.—The Dallas Express on sale at Sanders and Tennant Barber Shop. The Mitchell and his couple closed a successful revival of Rising Star Baptist church Friday night. Mrs. Althee returned home last week after a yearlong stay in Fort Worth. Mrs. Althee B. McGree of Dallas is in the city visiting Mrs. Althee and a large building on lot in north Jacksonville and is now occupied with a barber shop and restroom. The C. M. E. church the big concert the play entitled "Another Good Girl Wong." Mrs. Anna D. Brewer of the C. M. E. church the big concert the guest of Mrs. Mollie D. Brewer. You will miss a treat if you are in Summer, So Long Fall. Winter Time." Tuesday night at the C. M. E. chuck. Mrs. L. W. Razdale is in Rev. and Mrs. White and their singing party enjoyed aasant trip on the Nexes River and caught
```markdown
```
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921
BUFFS AND GIANTS TO MIX IN CRUCIAL SERIES.
Much Interest is Centered on These Battles.
The clan of Whitaker left Friday night for Houston, where they will be guests of the Buffalo forces for the game on Sunday and Monday.
Here is where the real cast in the two teams will be decided. The two leading clubs fight it out against each other in a game at the guest club or the one that the breaks favor most will likely win.
Hamilton the locus star infiltrates the balance the inner defense, J. Williams playing his regular position, Shank on the outside with F. Williams bringing the outfielder with D. Williams bringing the partnership base machine.
Pitcher Bell, our heart beaver on the hospital list for some times and their absence from the line, up strength of the team considerably.
Here hoping they will appear in the game.
The Giants will play their last game at Houston Labor Day and will return home to close with McCarthy.
SATURDAY'S PLAY WAS A FULL GAME
For the benefit of inquiring fans we herewith provide the following rule of a call game.
The Umpire calls a game in accordance with Rule 22, Section 3 at any time after five innings played, except when the second at bat shall have scored in an unequal number of innings, or the action of the unfinished inning, at least one run more than the first, or the number of the game shall be the total number of runs each team has made. The score at the end of the first half of the fifth inning, or any subsequent first half, in favor of the team second at bat, the latter wins.
The above decision is presented for local fans who witnessed the first game played between Beaumont and Dallam today, when in prize innings of play on account of rain.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, NEGROES
WIN RIGHT TO REBUILD HOMES
The new ordinance passed by the city of Tulsa, Okla., following the decision of the city's commission limits to restrict building in the de-vaasted area so that Colored people would have been unable to re-enter the city. The commission declared void in court, according to a telegram received today and sent to the commission for association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. The telegram, which is sent on behalf of a committee of prominent Colored citizens of Oklahoma, says in part, "The ordinance extending fire limits to restrict building in devastated district was declared lawful, but it waged by our attorneys."
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Memphis, Tenn.
Calvert, Sept. 1.—Prof. Stamps of Waco, was in the city a few hours, the guest of Mr. John Edwards. Both Mr. Edwards and Prof. Stamps are for the steal. The State Hill Baptist church, four miles from
Calvert, is doing a great work under the leadership of Rev. W. F. Jackenmonth and raised the first Sunday $3.59. The church as a unite Sunday School School, church and month of Waco came through the city en route to Bryan, to attend Sunday School School, church and creation. Mrs. Mamie Terrell and relatives of Waco, are in the city visit relatives graves. It has been 17 years since she was in the city. She W. I. Williams of El Paso, Texas, spent a few days in the city, the Mrs. J. Williams of El Paso, Texas, spent Sunday in the city the guest and mother doing nicely at this time. Mrs. Chas. Faye and parents of a fine boy. Baby and mother and doing nicely at this time spent Sunday at New St. James in Calvert, Mrs. Cora Dorsey of home and left Sunday for Dallas, Mrs. Emma Ross left Sunday to her husband, Mr. James Ross of Texas. Mrs. P. E. Davis, W. G. C. Texas, Mrs. P. E. Davis, W. G. C. Kana, where she spent a few days attending the Supreme Lodge of the she and I. O. O. On her return she spent Sunday at the guests of her mother, visiting friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Dallas, Mrs. and Mrs. Martin and the guests of his mother, Mrs. S. Prof. Stafford of Moody spent a few days in the city of the guests of daughter, Miss A. B. Price left a day as age and Martin and high school, dated Sunday, August 28, at 5 p. m. Prof. Payne came to Calvert to marry Miss Pearl Lane of Hampton, married Miss Pearl Lane of Hampton to marry his late Prof. Payne was a kind and loving husband.
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Gatewood is the presiding elder, Ms. Florence F. Collins returned from a three months stay among friends in various points of Texas. It is rumored that plans are far longer than strong bank among our group here. It is a splendid business idea. Our opus have any where between one friend and one bank of the country. We mention just a few of our group who have been friends with Mrs. Key, I. C. Copeland, M. C. Brown, D. J. Wallace, A. G. Wallace, Mr. Mrs. M. Wallace, Mr. N. M. Wallace, Mr. Fran Haggard, I. A. Roper, and at least one hundred others of our group who have or control much wealth in the bank men! Mr. H. O. Abbott, the printer, returned from Kansas and Topeka recently where he was the banker, Mr. Abbott, his better half, Mrs. Abbott, returned with him. The Mann Buss banker, Mr. Abbott, with his. "No Jim Crow" W. A. Kennedy of Boley is here pushing his insurance company, M. Pearson, F. Pearson, Holdenville, prominent land owners and oil men were here Monday on business. Miss Fossile Nance dee the banker, Mr. Nance dee, She will visit friends in the Windy City and other points east. The successful session Sunday evening. The local U. N. I. A. No. 133 of this city held quite an interesting meet and greet with Church Sunday evening. Dr. T. W. Kidd was called to Tulsa, Sunday, Mr. A. Roper made a strong plea for the bank among our group of this city.
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ere eee ee ee ee le ee
Bri mote auearrucilnnie ashe | as
GUS semanas Sea aad. ce Neelam) (Cela atlal seiKOl tNcete uaa Mh
‘Buy your wood and coal today!
‘ire. W. H. Pearson and Mfrs, Calla
Rainey ‘havo returned (rom the. Ni
onal” Convention ‘of the. Christian
‘church Weld ia Hawking, Texas, last
‘week.
‘Mra, Laura, 1 Hu, one of Tex-
‘arkana, Ark, teacher's returned home
{ast Sunday’ after spending several
woeks in tho eily attending the Sum-
mer Normal, “She was stopping at
the bome of her sister, Mra, Edwards,
ie Non Wasaga, Ave, "whe
‘Don't wait unt winter comes to
buy that wood and coal.” Do it now:
Sire, Dave Wren of Lite. Gem
Drug Store visited Fort Worth, Mon
ay.
Minses Lucile and Lovico Prank-
lin and Mrs Gussie King of Sher
man have returned. to. theit hone
fatter & two weeks stay with their
sister, Mra. Alberta, Winchester, 821
‘West st. Louls Street, ths wee.
Buy it now! Get it while rotting
a good! Your wood and coat!
‘fea, John Parker, 3607 "Thomas
‘Avent, entertained with a. Cute-
teria breakfast Friday morning, Sr
BOM, Meclure of Wichita Wall, nd
Mrs" Allen Narcum of Ula’ ety
The party motored to ‘Wheatley
Place, and of thelr return. visited
the ‘Peoples "Undertaking. Company
‘where “souvenir were hiven cach
member
‘A very severe. winter Is predicted,
from’ which much’ sulfering te kely
to remult. of you fail to. buy your
‘ood “and coal ‘now
BK R. Chambers, president. of the
firm "ot Chambers’ and Company
‘Tallora te laiting In ‘Galveston this
‘weeks
Part of the cholr and a large del
fegation ‘of members from Bethel.
SEE” Ghureh vetted “Alien Chapel
A.M. BChurmh at Fort Worth
Sunday. Tee rally hed by the
church was a declded mcoees
‘Schoo! days, schoo! days, dear old
precious school days, ete may be
Beard soon. tut such a melody” wil
fot be tuneful tothe ear of ‘the
iittie forks.
Mr aud’ Mrs, W. H. Hunter and
iat Vesta “Brawley “have returned
ome After a: month's wait with rel
‘tives 19. Abington and Bristol, Vir-
finisy and Durham, North Carolina
Thi’ trp extended through nine
Rates ‘and they” made brlet top-
‘vere at ttle Rock, Ark, Spring-
eld, Mo, Memphis and. Chattanoosn
Tenn, Birmingham, Alabama awd
Alanis, Ga They” report that ‘the
"old. Virsinians” are hospitable and
fentertaining--and the Stato a splen
‘a hetth reaart
‘Dr. Geo, W. White, returned Wed-
nesday from his summer vacation
‘Tho doctor returned from Nashville,
Me old. home,
DEA. H. Dyson, returned Sun-
ay night trom Louisville. Ky. Dr
SDyron, white away” visited many
ition in the north and eat. He at
fended the. National Medical Asso.
iavion held at Louisville
Ms," Clem ‘Jordan, struck by an
automobile several. weeks. ago” bas
Tecovered. #uficienty to resume, his
irork, with the. Peoples, Undertakins
Compeay.
MMe 'T HL. Smith, proprietor of the
Peopies Drug Store, hax been absent
fll the week, having been called to
the beds in father
‘Mr. A. Doseman, Hleensed plumber
6 spending few weeks ln Detrot
‘with has family. While there he will
fake an additonal course Ia. pluinb-
ing.
Rin Wiley Kimbrough, formerty of
thie elty ‘but now of. Lot Angeles,
Bis way from New York Clty tn
‘Company with, his. wife. Mrs. Mollie
Kimbrough, and spent a few days
with his mother "and ‘sister, Mre
Busan ‘Kimbruogh and airs. Dora
Robinson.
‘ilar Sammie Te Jones and_mother
‘entertained Mr. and. Mri. Wiley T-
Kimbrough and Mra. CN, Georxe
‘Thursday morning for breakfast
‘Miss Jimmie Mae Dolton waa, tn
the city Sunday ensonte to” Pitts
burgh. Mise Bolton, who’ waa form
erly employed as clerk inthe Gol
‘fen Chain’ omce han accepted the
‘position as “tencher of tunic and
Bomertie seienee at the. Dickson
Grohanage. Mise Bolton wil!
Pittsburgh to take up her” Work at
Gilmer: early” in’ September.
Mr. Wo Tears of Austin wa a
viaitor Inthe ety ‘a few days. lant
week,
Mrs. ‘Thelma _Dualey-Meann, who
a een lek forthe pas tro weeks
‘convatescing.
Mrs. George Grant, 2426 Caddo
street, teft Saturday. nicht, August
20th for Son Antonio, Texan, to. at
tend the dedside of her mother. wis
in very Il at this writing
Mra J. H. Hines of Waco, ‘Texan,
fe spending’ « few days inthe ity
Yialting bor niece. Mfrs Arthur Hen:
Gerson, 2608 "Thomas Seemve
‘Miss Nivrtle. Wells of Temple, and
arn "Cooper, of Fort Worth. were
ver Inst "Saturday visiting Mien S
SCumminee and. Ber RBs Rich:
J. Cummines ond Mrs.
MADAMP PRANKTIN AND PARTY
MOTOR TO DALLAS.
Madame Pranklin-afecoy, _veiter
mown as Madame Franklin, nceom
panied ty her tusband and ‘others
Yisited atlas while ou «motor tp
from Houston,
‘While in the city they visited. the
Express cimee’ and! spoke at lensth
of "the opening. tn the near future
fof a modern school of Benuty Cul
fre anda. shop specialising in the
fresiment ‘and supplies manufactur
by Madang Prank,
"This shop and school which will
tbe: modern’ tn all “respects will” be
Tocated 2206 Hall nteet, eivae' to the
North Dallag Park,
"The opening date will be Septem-
er 6th
PICNIC BIEAKPAST AND LUNCN.
THON GIVEN BY DALLAS LADIES.
Oxe of the most delightful ont-
fora er stared I lie wan en
Jered ‘by more haa thirty eo
9¢ Mex. Willlam “Terre and” Mrs
Joun Gilmore inst Wedeentay-
‘The party left town at § o'clock
tn. motor ears. and” trucks” and. on
Feaching Bauehman’s "Dam "spread
tarpuling and) engaged an dancing,
whist playing and wading ‘unt 9
Giclock, when a tasty ‘hot. breakfast
Of chicken ‘on toast, baked) apples,
saratoga chips and "hot-cottee” "was
ogrved.
“Shreakfast over, the party. resumed
tu recreation and continued until
Interrupted by call to a luncheon
consisting of Prankuaters) and. spe
het, boiled epee, rolls, bread and
todawater
"Tho party returned to Dallas at
8:40", mt. loud in praise of the un-
Usual” outing received at the hands
of the hostentes
DALLAS TENNIS CLUB 18 FORMED,
‘The coterie of youns people: who
have been making sich food use of
the tennly "court provided. by” the
city on the North ‘Dallas park site
have formed themuclves. into. & club
and are hallensing tennis teas of
other citer. to. compete with the
best among their players im singles
and doubles, straight or mixed
"The season ‘han developed. several
couples. which are ‘both clever and
fant and more than one of the ladies
han proven her ability to. compete
with “ihe ‘masculine. devoteen of the
‘Negotiations have already been
opened. with the club of Waco for
tournament inthe. near “future
‘cers of the North. Dallas Cu
are an follown; PK. Ritchie, Pres-
ident; Mise Grace Neal, Secretary’
Mise DL Best. Treasurer: Mr. Leo
Quinn, Court Manager: Mra. James
Tae, Reporter:
FORMER DALLAS TEACHER IN
TOWN THIS WEEK.
Prof. J. E. Battle of Van Alstyne,
Texas, & former teacher, was inthe
city” Monday” enroute home from
Chicago, where he has been attend:
Ing. the “Northwestern University
Prot. Battle specialized én. selence
and) mathematien,
YOUNG WOMAN DIES IN OAK
Cur.
‘Just before going to press we were
informed that. Mex. "Peat! Cane
daughter of Mrs. Mary ‘Blake died
Sunday ‘morning in Oak Ci
line Cane wan a, Telative ‘of Me
Sallers, 2609 "Trinidad Street
MMS, EUBANKS DANGEROUSLY
TL AY MARLIN.
Mrs. Ada Randle Kubanks, formerly
of Daitas fs im Marin dangerously
At the home of "her mother. Ars
Bubans, tee Ada Tandle ts a grad:
tate of Dallas Colored. Hugh Sehioo!
‘Me Jacob dJetferson of thts city. a
sister’ war’ ‘summoned to Matlin
She lett at once,
WILLIAMS— LANE NUPTIALS,
‘Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
Mise Lali ‘M, Williams, for several
Years ‘teacher’ of domestic. economy
Inthe “Colored. igh Sehool, and
Yell known tn Dalles” seta cureles,
Yas united in marriage to Afr. James
Lane, formeriy” of Sherman, Texan,
by Dr. AL'S. Jackson, pastor’ of New
Hope Baptat chureh’ at bis parson:
ge on Boget Street.
"The couple Was nccompnaled to
the parsonage Dy Miss D. L Best
Mise!'C™D.-» Rodgers, Mr. Gerrod
Harllee, Me. AW HL Thomas’ and. Mrs
Mila Grover, mother of Mrs. Lane.
Mr and Mrs. Lane ‘have taken
up thelr residence at 3707 State
Street.
PARTY FROM DENTON VISITS
DALLAS.
Monday « party from Denton com-
posed of St ana. arn Mc. Bel
and fay, MJ. Jones, Mr
We Monee and wife) motored
through ihe “country. "a ‘bates tnd
spent. the de ooking over the elt
ahd. visting tren,
"They left Inte. the_ afternoon
ue. W. M. Jones remained in the
ety Wo pursue ‘bia course. meme
baling, which ei taking "under
the divecton of “Alton "D, “ilore,
wit the Piples Undertaking Com:
pany.
HON REST. ASSOCIATION HOLDS
mig MEET.
Datla, Texan, Gept. 1, 1921
To the ‘Dulas Bxpiene
“May we ay a few words about the
1st tanta fetnon of the Zlon Ret
Mu." Associaton, “which eld it
session ‘withthe ‘Prendship. Baptist
Chureh, "Dallas, ‘Texaa, Dre PK
White, pastor? He nade things 0.
for whe Many “mewsenger® tron al
over the. ditriet were presen It
Was a mlghty time tn Zion Some
who ‘were presents Reva d. 8. A
Trower, 8 Sutton, HW. Guster,
£0 Guster, 1H Tienderson, ©. W.
tay, We Mf Latton, i Heston
it B, Canada, At. DeFvero, 8
Btophens, We Me Talon, Hare,
1 Brova, PW, aichell, eC
Coleman," Heard, 1. Re Bchardeon
Thompacn, fe Warren, #. G. le,
$'owa'c-C. Harper, Hi Stole
J. 1 Winn, & D. Bookinan, Winston
Xi 'P. Gran, We He Pullen, 3 W.
Pasting, A. Qs Garman, itr.
Barmeny ALB. ‘Eile: Nb Hayden
BeA'paker, te York, and. many
others
Nothing but peace and work
turoughout the scion, Seven "new
churehes, were. added to ou band
Nearly "two ‘Thovwand ‘Dollars wes
rained, Something to notice" was.
won Moderntor W. © Barner made
alee alsed ramen the rue
or "who ‘willbe. elected Moderator,
for That bad been ‘sed ast eat
Riek ones he veuls buleontion
‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1021.
voted to elect Dr. Barnes for life;
no it i» all-over. ‘He ie the ofl
Bead tt" he. den, unless ‘he “wants
toquit of his own accord
‘sate ‘and. national guests were
there. All departments met together
Dr. J. & Trower, 8.8. President
Dr, J. 8 TROWER, 8, 8. Pree
Mra W. BUTAYLOR, Secretary.
C3 NUTER, Treanurer
De. § GUSTER, BY. PU. Pres
Mra A. SM CARTER, Secretary
Sister ®. CARPENTER, ‘Treas
me EES
Sister A. E. Ellis, President, Sister
0. Barnes, Secrelaiy; Sister’ MB
Mayden, ‘Treasurer! Sister” A. E
Maker, Vice-president; C3 Nutter
Chairman of the. Deacon's meeting
"Anioclation aflcers: W. C. "Barnes
Moderator -P_ ML. Mitchell vice-Mor!
edatory. H.W.” Guster. “Treamarer
Prot, R. B. ‘Alesander. Secretary:
Prat, Cain, Corresponding, Sec'y.: W
Pe Persy, ML. DePreee, Mlaslonarys:
G. 8 Button, "T. H._Henderson. G
W, Lilly, PB, Darnell, H. Sterling
‘Hoard membered. W.. Parzans
District Brangelist; W, L. Winston
8. Missionary,
‘There will bean extra nossion
the Assocation "at Poruey, Texas
hela "with Little Flock Baptist
Chareh, Dr. BAL allehell. pastor
Weanesday’ before the 3rd: Sunday. I
October 1921
‘ong Hve.W. C; Barnes for taking
three ehlrehes if. years Mio, an
has 801" He ure can get thein
gether.
RN, ALEXANDER, See'y
G. D, CRAIN, Cor. Sec'y
DALIAS DISTRICT NOTES.
. ae
‘The District Sunday School and
Allen League Convention mest i
Atle Chapel” ACE church, Fort
‘Worth, Texan, next Wednesday” Sept
Ti'at 10 aan Brower are jou ¥o
Ince und make a round reports Your
Tint chance to ahow that your rank
{a"'with the propre and up-to
Gaus pastors othe State
the Quarterly ‘Conterence. at Lee
CChapet A. MLE chureh, South Pear
Stree, Dalen, Texas, van area
fucceia Rev’ J. Ht Bush is ray
faveat pastor, andthe work under
in progress: adainietstion i
apa advancing con seat pestora
htret These eed anf noble Neat
ed people have erected ance tah
feries “Tue aie. a commendable
Sha wi “herve thelparpose fo
froraip uot they can! hui the
eit” enue,
hater the uarteely conference, Mr
1. Atle, in casa Naty served
‘refreshments to the delight! of all
resent At 9:30 ‘aon the. Sunday
hol under’ the raperison of Me
Wi'k" incom was" Matis Intereatine
abd well attended, The wrvice’ Wa
fot"at thee my AU ight Rey"
s%Kelly, now of Ganien Chapel A
1M. Bharat preached and the peo
le were. highly pleaeed vith"
Ereat discourse” AU'3p. tun
fay. wes went to Gahet’ Chapel A
S07 cquteh to the Sra ears
imestings ev. "eb. Carradine
reached '®sforfoun piri tr
non, wb set the canbe ofGalnes
Chapel ‘on Dallowed Bre Rev. Car
adine in one of the former pastors
ot the ald’ Gunlen Chapel: unde
i Sdminstraton ther "Rest bute
{ng site was purenased Wer. Ad.
‘Winlame “a now the’ pastor. ani
doing 't great "work. e-and fro
UHL tam have bult a nice church
feiice with the ell ofthis great
‘earte "membertip of 26." Ont we
fould"only-get a hundred member
in liner of these churehes—‘ae- and
Gaines Chapel-them we would ban
leuentat pastoraten
‘Mim HL ke Price of Le Chapel
sett most wondetul paitibie: dn:
er Yor the ‘pastor and” preaiding
sider. Jue thnk! the epi ot re
val kas struck Carroitoas 15 cos
ert "afed and “mest wonderful
Jart'ax'we ald. Waite Rock bas th
Hoy of 29 additions made n'a
Foros: revival, St dames ts now
‘n'a 410000 Anant cally The Da
its" Disiet giver the. frat prem
fim, a aver ‘ervice nt
‘in Chapel clone their fat lt
ot'a'great miner‘ closing nd Pal
‘exiningrily"ith the tandeore
rom of #2 with everal department
ff the ‘ehurche to report This Is
fed arent
Nest unday_ we will be with st
James, Comanvle and Dalworth
thet AM ES church as are
tally ana prayerfuiyTaunched. tet
rete Fal anancal ray We. ish
rom great" success Pebich Ia" aw
ured by the apt of unity in hich
a ie Be ee
THE DANGERS OF EYE NEGLECT.
By F. 8, Rogers, Opt. D.
Something should be said about
tne" evils resulting. sooner” oF Tater
hy the ‘persistent use ‘of the ‘eyes
wilted by losses after the. need
is clearly Indivated Where the eyes
are. abnormal ‘one cannot, transeress
fong enough without. discomfort and
distress, and frequently. olser con:
sequences" of a. serlovs character
Even in. simple." presbyopla (old
sight), while. fevulta are ‘not apt to
best! armas, thelr kelthood te
eulelent to jusify a. fev" words of
caution.
Muscular effort is denendent upon
nerve foree, "When there ir muscular
overatrain, ag ist -oseur™ when
falling eyes re dented the. aid of
Dede awen, a Overs of nerve
supply a. expended. ‘This exhausts
nerve supply. at thove points, and
by Tefexmetion, depletion. UirouRh-
ont the physical eystem. It ths
Tuck occurs In the Algestive “organs
stomach troubles resi. Tt in the
brain. headaches and enfoebled. min:
tal etorte follow.
Sight Ja an active uncon, At
though we ‘tes apparently, without
eifort and without” violation, yet
avery, moment of vision. ts “costing
{te adequate amount of vital enersy
Tron. we cannot timate fost how
tli enersy. fa. ultzed is Tooking
fora given length ot time at any
particular lect or scise, Dut. we do
fnow that many nervous persone are
very much exhausted. by the Use. of
the open. for. short” time ‘where
hinge ef great interest are. con-
ae eee ae. Miata
Some’ are more saahaused "by "one
hour’ Gf auch efort with the ever
than they would be by ten hours of
manual labor coaseaiietly the same
mount of wal force that would be
Fequired for ten hows of lator may
bev expendea in 'obe Bout” through
the medium fo the eyes,
‘ten we learn that. some of our
tunctions “are betng performed “at
tn" abnormally Nigh, tension requir
tog ‘an extravagant. amount of nerve
force to, stain them, which, In
tr, is rapidly Waring’ us ont! we
houid’ stapead is ish rate "of
function and. conserve as far an por
tible ‘our ilfe forees, "by. removing
the ‘cause of iritation and waste of
oneray
“A large amount of motive force ts
uillized in the function of vision
tren when i fa. performed ‘under
the’ canlest_ possible circumstances,
but when there. are defects’ Inthe
eye and its appendages. there in a
renter” demand. for nerve. force to
bring about. food. vision,
ach nerve center” in_ intimately
contected and in delicate. sympathy
with all other centers of the nervoun
Sytem Any redacial change tn ‘one
Center, senda "te characteristic In
Siuence throughout the entire system,
oe a
WORTH ©
| |
| Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 1, 1921.
ite 2 Nauam tad cio
allay ave. visng thelr aut, Mew
Ye. “Robinson, 1111 New York
Avent,
Miss Augusta, Reete left this week
to begin ber school work at Cusine,
Okla, Sue has ‘been selected pet
cipal ofthe schoo! there. Mra. Lal
fie" Wamington ts, still indispoved
Her friends wish for hier a speedy
recovery
he following Fort Worth teach-
fers have returned ome fram north
fern sutamer ‘schools: "Mies 2da_ Mf
Sohnson, Mise Eva ‘Henderson, Mis
Hororence George, Miss Carrie Me:
Norton
The" Mt. Pisgah choir report
tice time at the Sunday schoo! con:
‘vention which eovened In Bryan
last week. They were selected” t
sing for the Convention.
Mrs. C.D. Booker spent last woek
1m Bryan. She came back’ smiling
lahd telling of the. good work belng
fone by the Sunday Schools over
the. state,
“rue Sacred Concert executed at
[Allen Chapel A. at B. church Sun-
day night was enjozed by the Tarko
faudience present. "The singing. bp
‘alls wae excelent
You can always find out what 4s
olng_om among our people by read
fig "The Dalian” Express." which
[eon sale every Saturday atthe
‘Temple ‘Drug. Store
prof. Le Mk Johnson te on the sik
it
‘Mew Eltaabeth Davenport has. re-
turned home after a. viait in. Mar-
WATCH HARVEY
PRESIDENT OF THE
ROYAL MUTUAL
‘Agents Wanted
W. H. HARVEY, President
W. HE LInPLES, ee
—oftie 91534 Cxtnoun St,
Fort Worth, Texas
ae Se ae
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Nadanie Franklin 6 now in the
city and o orgunixing “a lass tn
Beauty” Calture, energetic. women
ranted to take the course and work
in. the parlor. Permanent. position
for right parties, Tie. dealring (0
take the course 0: wanting ARY
Kind of Beauty wor done, are re
spectfully requested (0 eall at 2206
Hall street. Special terms, offered
to. thore deiring 10 take thea
tem during the next (v0 weeks, Cal
Madame Franklin,
2506 Hall steet, ie
$5
WANTED,
FIVE MEN
AT ONCE. CAN MAKE
ee tnt ut rh at
SO a ce Tas
Fred S. Burton,
sist ones ra
Sa
y
WHITAKER’S CAFE
AND LADIFS DINING ROOM
Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars
| Quick Service Day and Night.
| ENOS WHITAKER, Prop.
2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 |
2415ELMST = SPHONEY 4852 |
shall with Mrs, B. WF. Livingston and |
rn. Pinkie dohseon.bo feavee it
few days for New Orleene, |
* Det Brooks of Okiabom City apent
1 ew dayn tm the: ey valting De
Oa" tantome
"phone or send news to. Temple
Dre Soe not tar" than” Tendny
mmorting ef cach week, Lamar 8009,
tao Done ‘or aead ‘hows to Mrs
Win, Me" McDontigy Movedale 6838
‘MA. GRANT, Ph, Cy Reporter.
‘CLASSIFLED “ADS?
Wood and. Edvards—sieton Ha,
Ladies" Hats cleaned and reblockod
Tr‘seuth, ervey str" Dale,
"7
eames tt
‘Ty amet
Special Halt and. Scalp. treatment
with Biectrie™ Massage "Satetaction
Curentee,. Terma teaonsble.
‘Mies ELOISE CANTER, 3515, X-
‘Geral Ave, ‘Phe ie 72
tenn
For fent—Furaiahed and unfar-
For HentPuraisted sed. Untur:
nished Teoma’ Int deitale. Bowe
on Tica Avene” Phone Hl 1968
‘anit
Tonghora Auto Hepair Go.—Car.
bot "ttmoved’ by. the, Oxygen pror
tens, Tpniion wark a apeciaty, Gor
her’ Flora and Hall streets, RB
Bowman, Prop. 10
For high-grade Jewelry re-
taling, try DR. ROGERS
Itepalr Department,
S04 No, Conteal Aves
Howes tp, me to 8:90 pm.
oat,
We furnish on celit @ supply ot
qunu-five guaranteed. toilet ant
lon and’ medicines to worthy men
find 'wowen vsgenta.” Wee” MRS
Minnie MYERS.” Room 7 “Ode
Follows, ouliding, Memphis,” Tenn
for our proponition today.
: ene
ar ear
a
It GOLDEN RULE
CHURCH LOUGE
Tolaine Pee $3.00.
eo
ms
SINGER & WHITE
SEWING MACHINES,
tos eae eran ote
Prats te ane
Tae et, he Rae ae
i ines sues:
a eee a Sed
ot. Pym nese aa
ane Ree on
be Paar a
git Laer
i ‘ots
ee ;
NoMa: x:
‘THE HOTEL HAYES
241834 Bim
FPirs.cluse rooma and clean beds lectrie
fans in each room, Rooms are large and well rene
tied: “Prat “clase tn every ‘vertlcwar” Rooms
$100 per day and up
MI, W. IL. HAYES, Prop.
"THE HAYES CAPE,
'od'N. Gentral,
ood) Meal
W. HAYES, Prop.
v same
A AC CA AN
MRS, T. H. MILES, {attire on cvs sa,
é uting ot a kinds Call
fe = 4206 Fiore at 7.30,
Wanied—sob Printer and ano
wpe orto ne won eon mre $
for both |
THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, | a
Topeks, Kansas... ¢FALL AND WINTER
"MRS, L.A. BRADLEY, ® SUITS.
Registered oencer Cometire,
Why aot. preserve the” youthful Made to
grace, of your irre, eng
txpert a ipectal model’ fer
your ‘particular needa, A Spencer | Measure
Goraet"will guarantee to you Sia |
Sala Charmingty erable wae
with ‘comfort thet is incomparable
hone X 168 for mecia tases ¢¢ FRED BRUSS,
cau'nt 2813 Flom Street 2221 ELM
eon
"PROFESSIONAL. Jossnasssseccconcnesel
Notary Punuic
Pa Reson hails (The Wonder)
wae No conceal Ave
‘nomen:
once ¥ saat nx, oa DR. LINK MEDICINE CO
F. & RODGERS, Opt 0.
Speen,
Correction of eye Anfecte with
property ated anaes.
‘tees Centra Aves at Boll St
Howes 100 3 B
oe ___Bibit
1K 1 HOLLAND, M.D.
‘Physician and Surgeon
> ceca eel ceetng
Ren 4200 Thomas Avenue
‘oftiee Phone. ¥-b144
‘tes, Phone H. 182
“tice Mousa
é:30 wo 10:d0'.
2200 {0 Ep "aan, texas
ee:
A 8 WELES,
‘Auorney and Councellor at Law
0 “Prehian “Temple
alan Tome
aeolian ea
Dr, i , Hamilton, Physician anc
Surgeon, Room 216 Priblan Temple,
Feaidonce 4908 voomaa ave, Phones
Site Shea teldontee sk C08;
Oftoe noure: 18 am. to 12 ma 8 t
epi; Two ete p ta, Dalian, Tes
ieee
DE Lytle —Veterinkry Surgeon on
snimate’ot all Wide: Omce at Pow
or Undertaking Company, 210.
Peart stret, Hours trom '9 a. a
to's prim X 1206, residence 9933
Willow atrect, Dalian, Texas.
. a
DR. J. G. HARDIN,
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
—OpetirRiCs
‘omnceai8 1-2 Barbon St
Th ww i aw
PM te bP we
TPM PM
‘Pvonee
mcs ¥—a708 on, ¥ 040
Teaeaat
____DR.E. E. WARD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PUTHIAN TEMPLE,
Puiostes: seat
ak feet
DR. J. HORACE DODD,
Physldan and _ Saree,
once ot wilians and “Hear
Strca Near"Wortalldne
‘pies Phone Yo
Resldcnce Prone, X 6845,
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas, Texas
Most people need money when
there's death ta the family” Some
tien hg watt fo ett thet Sey
outs of tow they ney want
find for sr reatiee” if Yon thas
You" need “hie tied, ot “SERVICE
{ake france withthe
EXCEUSION MUTUAL, BKNEPIE
“ASSOCIATION
We pay death clnime tn 24 hours
‘Son, cal at roca 208 Prisiaa Tear
pie, 2549 Elm street or call M. 667
H. STRICKLAND,
President,
COPIMLD, feeretncy.
TAGE SEVER,
wane
Ss
=] M4
a] wan
wt] sone | le
cl =)
iL “
a
iL HAYES
"in
4 clan beda._ectrie
iss area end wall vane
wry “particwar” Rooms
(AYES, Prop.
ms OAH,
central
Seale
‘Pe
ae ett
ee a
Phambing and. expert_ana_ pipe
filing of Sait hinds, Galo
See ee ee ere
your
FALL AND. WINTER
SUS,
Made to
Measure
FRED BRUSS,
2221 ELM
GOLDEN TONIC
(The Wonder)
DR. LINK MEDICINE C0,
condita ii
Soiec cect
‘Dallas, Teas, oe
sisi di
iuieaaeke
cS sa ae
ae
ue Ares a
cr hd er :
aa ae
ae
} IG BAGGAGE
|
BARGAINS
GH GRADE LEATHER
| SUIT CASES, HAND
BAGS AND TRUNKS
AT
| HALF PRICE.
Te
jesse
Beet ec gun
Pa.
Se
i
Remember the Number
Look for the fame
WANTED!
AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS
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