Dallas Express

URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE ASSEMBLES NOTED SOCIAL STUDENTS COPY SIVE RVICE The LEAGUE CONF SCIALIZED IN ALL AS IT CONCERNS NE- OST NOTED SOCIAL NT. SLU LOUISVILLE LEADER Total o 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE URBAN LEAG DISCUSSIONS SPECIALIZ PHASES OF LIFE AS IT C GROES. MANY MOST N STUDENTS PRESENT. DISCUSSIONS SPECIALIZED IN ALL PHASES OF LIFE AS IT CONCERNS NEGROES. MANY MOST NOTED SOCIAL STUDENTS PRESENT. NEW EDUCATION FOR BRITISH INDIA. --- --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXXIX, NO. 3. RAIL STRIKE WOULD INVOLVE NEGRO WORKERS. Hampton, Va. Oct. 27—In India Hampton, Va. Oct. 27—In India to Tuskegee, and to Teekewa, to teach us what kind of education we need, what things besides Literary education," de- scribed Dr. Ewing Christian College, Alibaba India in a recent address at Ham- pton, Va. Oct. 27—In India in a new kind of education. They are not getting B. A. s and M. a in India; they take pants, take a exchuse inspection, pay bills by men who perhaps not even finished high school. Law- yers go through law college earn as much as the big merchant, the big merchant and business men and not cond their sons to "Our sons are made third-rate clerks "Our sons are made third-rate clerks N Y GOODVIL LIBBARMN UNIW RSITY OF TEKLN AUSTIN TEKLN The Daily "The Republican Pa THE DALLAS EXPRE NFERENCE SLUR ON SE The Dallas Express LOUISVILLE POLITICAL LEADERS WANT DAMAGES Total of $45,000 Asked by I. Willis Cole and Warley For Libel and Slander. Colored Lawyer Defends White Man in Forgery Case Norfolk, Va., Oct 13—For the first time in the criminal history of Virginia, a white man will be defended in the corporation court by a Negro T. C. Richards is the white man. He is charged with forgery, the York Tire and Hattery Co., being the plaintiff. Clark L. Smith is the Colored attorney. He comes from Baltimore. Richards says his father sent the attorney here to defend him. NEWS OF THE ECU NEWS OF THE ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE RECENTLY HEID IN LONDON. --- --- Baptists Challenges Spiritualists. Baptists Challenges Spiritualists. (By A. N. P.) SLUR ON SERVANT'S SOUL CAUSES EMPLOYER TO END FUNERAL NATIONAL FUNERAL TO BE HELD ARMISTICE DAY. Unidentified Hero of World War to be Buried With Highest Honors. Washington, D. C., Oct. 27 — The most impressive and sollen military honors received by the three States will be that held in Washington and at Arlington Cemetery. No other ceremony will mark the burial of an unidentified enlisted man, one of the States armed forces during the World War II. The military honors accorded this ceremony to one of the enlisted men ccribed for one of the rank of a gen- Body Must be Unknown Impress44 Military Cortegue At that hour the body will be moved to the National Cemetery. The body will be placed in a casket in the artillery, a sundrum of U. S. cemetery, and a memorial of U. S. infantry, one of battlea of U. S. infantry, one of battlea of U. S. infantry, and one battlea of the national cemetery by the United States Marine band. The general officers of the United States Marine band will be moved to the United States navy. The body itself will be moved to the American flag. The route of march will be lined on both sides by United States navy troops. The cage distance of one man ever five miles. The President of the United States theater at Arlington National Cemetery will be memorialized of America's dead in the cemetery. Whole Nation to be Silent ORCHESTRA MEMBERS DROWNED IN SEA TRADEGY Southern Syncopated Orchestra. Loses Members When Ships Collide. The Clan Malcolm and the West Coast Clan, and forseasers full of water—arrived with survivors, including a group of persons injured for persons injured in the collision were taken to Greencoch Infirmary, which is the closest to the Clan Malcolm is missing. It is said the fact that Rowan's first crash prevented a larger loss of life. time, but positively refuses to accept any religion or all manner of religion, but must be "brethren." Return Vouge. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE AL STUDENTS TO END FUNERAL AGED AT PASTOR'S RE- CERNING SOUL OF DE- S FUNERAL. SERVICE AT HOME BY HUSBAND. Mrs. Nelson and her husband were sitting, about the centre of the church. NCE OF MARCUS GARVEY OPENS HE HELD. PHILADELPHIA AUTUMN FAIR. Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE OF MARCUS GARVEY OPENS COLORED MEN TO BE HELD. PHLADELPHIA A U T I L M N ```markdown ``` Among those interested in the work of Rosenwald, head of sears Roebuck personal efforts and gifts over an extensive range of equipment, the erection and equipment of many buildings in many cities. The list of speakers includes many men, both white and Colored, national pronouncements. Announcement of the program will be made later. Anyone interested in the work of Roebuck communicate with the local Y. M. C. A. or write to J. D. E. Moorhead. ENGLISH WILL FORM ANTILYNCHING SOCIETY. $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS IN WORLD of SPORT ROSS STARS On The COAST PAUL QUINN DEFEATS SAM HUSTON 12 TO 6. JARVIS INSTITUTE BEATS HIGH SCHOOL IN FAST GRID Los Angeles ..... 36 29 7 196 860 1921 ..... 28 23 5 155 850 Grand Total ..... 225 255 71 2107 775 Austin, Texas, Oct. 27. — Paul Quinn College defeated Sam Huston College here today by the score of 12 to 6. It was a game that was fiercely contested from the start until the outspoken wow, and the postgame we kept in suspense until the last down. The first quarrel started with a rush and was carved out in the great foot ball on the part of both teams, Paul Quinn gaining more and more by frequent fumbling. Paul Quinn scored first in the second quarter when from the twenty-four yard line, making the score Paul Quinn 3, Sam Huston 0. Sam Huston came back with a series of forward passes and shift plays, Capt. Grant skirted P. Q. third quarter, when a series of forward passes and shift plays, Capt. Grant skirted Paul Quinn's right end for a touchdown. Sam Huston 6. Paul Quinn 3. Grant great. JARVIS INSTITUTE BEATS HIGH BATTLE BATTLE (By C. Russell Norworthy) The "Breaking" Brothers from Jarvis Christian Institute dropped in town to give their game a boy, they arrived in Bellevue, and were entertained with a Royal supper upon their arrival. Two teams treated our team with secretly "some tough boys." Jarvis scored their first touch down in 2 minutes of play, on a successful pass. Jarvis is certainly swift. They tried to plunge a yard, but they gained a yard. They tried it again, but found that they might well have tried to push over the fence, that they gained a held-ball. The signal was given and when we looked we saw that they had been on the airwake. The entire western premier quarter-back of the high school teams, Henry Harris had thrown the ball and finally decided on the aerial route. The ball was thrown and the swift and dramatic tracks by the invincible full-back LaSalle Darnelle. But they had gained the other two of the departed goal. They unsuccessful on the Dallasite and scored on their most successful "oward pass." The goal was the desired goal. Score: 14:17 Dallas: 0 On the sick on Harris grabbed the ball broken field touch down squatted in front of him and over the hew. Dallas was on the 30 yard pass. Jerrys tried a put. It was 30 yard up by our center. They tried an end but gained only two yards. A successful forward pass. Just as CANCEL—WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW About IT. Department of Health, Dallas, Texas. Wilson T. Davidson, M. D. Director of Public Health and of the people over forty years of age one woman in eight and one man in fourteen dies of cancer their own death, it may be curbed; if certain conditions of proration are done away with the disease may be prevented. to people who die this disease Do you think they it can not be curbed. Many of them go to advertising, they remove only part of the new growth and infiltration or in set up to maintain rapid, and it is soon carried to the neighboring lymph glans. It is generally in the that the patient finally recovers a or As to what extent the action of the Texas League in rendering its players to Sabloky Morris franchise twaddle will affect Affenbock base ball the coming season no one knows. It has been awarded to Sabloky and Morris of Mineral Wells. Patterson and Hassel owls own the park grounds and The local franchise holders it is claimed contracted to sell and construct the Morris of Mineral Wells the Dallas Base Bail franchise, grounds and equipment for the team of Mineral Wells, a company apparent that local owners refused to sub- mit to the original agreement when the team made a payment of money. The refusal to comply with terms of the agreement, involved the team in a dispute with Sunday, thrashed out the particulars incident to the controversy and the team bought Gardner and it will be up to the new owners to come to terms with Hassel and Co., or build a new The twaddle however, may have reached the height of its zenith. DALLAS FRANCHISE (TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE) MAY MAKE CHANGE COMING SEASON. ON. It is apparent that the local (Near) chance is more than some chance, or are the dawn of another missed goal. The Methodists of Wa. coe were not to be denied, and by a 35 yard run with Shepard carrying Morgan and Givens, they put the ball on Sam Huston's one yard line, and four quarters later on a touchdown. Paqu Quing 9, Sam Huston 6. Shepard missed goal, and fourth quarter win to help Morgan play in playing great foot ball, and Sam Huston did exceptionally well to help them score. Shepard booted from the twenty yard line, just as the final whistle blew. Pina Quing 9, Sam Huston, for Sam Huston, Mosely and Captain Grant did stellar work while Shepard, Givens and Morgan scored. The great game of the season is expected in Waec, when the Methodists play on Armistice Day. Each team is conceded a good chance of winning the championship of the state and a national title. the Jarvisite thought they had clean field, our star half, Ford ran out from the side lines and made a飞跃, but Jarvis was not there. By end runs and another pass, Jarvis scored their second touch down, but the full missed goal. Jarvis scored the second quarter progressed much the same way, who a Jarvis tried an end run and our new quarterback, who was unconscious from the line to the back field, leaped at the man and got him, but fell under him, and was unconscious. Hudson was put on left end, Olison back on right and Harris, the new end and ex quarter resumed his old position where he was per. 2. Cancer at first is a small local growth which can be safely and easily removed by competent surgical or other treatment. 3. Cancer is not a constitutional or "blood" disease. Cancer is not contagious. Cancer is practically speaking, not a reddish. 6. Every lump in the breast should be examine by a competent doctor. 7. Persistent abnormal discharge or bleeding in bubbles. 8. Sore, eruka, lacerations, lumps, and ulcers which do not heat and warts, moles, or bruise. 9. Skin irritation or appearance which may turn into carr. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921. base ball season has been whitened in percolated in local circles. The Dallas franchise, the coming season should be a profitable investment for the team. However, President Ennis Whitaker is non.commitated on the subject. cer unless treated and cured. 9. Probably 60 per cent of canes of the rectum are first regard, on a through medical examination. 10. Continued irritation in some cases of the rectum. It rarely results from a sudden injury. 11. A doctor who treats a suspicious symptom without making a thorough examination does not know AMERICAN WOODMEN CLERK STILL AT LARGE A report from Supreme Commander, C. M. White of American Woodmen indicates that, although a man died in a plane crash, H. Mann, clerk of Camp No. 79, he is still at large. He was killed for years conducted the affairs of the Marshall Camp absconded with someone else, and although he is still at large it is thought that his apprehension is simply a matter of a few more minutes. LATEST BULLETIN IN K. OF P. DRIVE. Total number of applications received including Wednesday even. event, 1,000 applications initiated up to same period 884. Dallas' quota of 1000 will be easily reached by Saturday, and the West Supervisor of all Committees has been instructed to treat 'em rough and get the number at any east. court. The West Supervisor at all Committees telling the city and its fall is momentary expected to 1,000 brave men accepted after midnight. Notice! no applications under special dispensation for $2.00 will be accepted after midnight. October 31st. All persons desiring to be initiated in will meet the committee night at 8 a.m. 'o'clock, Pythian Temple. RESULT OF OTHER PYTHIAN ACTIVITY It has been reliably stated that Houston, and Fort Worth K. of P.'s are working hard in their campaigns. Houston, has about 700 rooms, and Dallas, has about 200 rooms and Dallas, $22. San Antonio, Waco, Austin and Beaumont, according to plans will be the next cities to host the Cabinets' cancelers and his Cabinets' attention. CARD OF THANKS Words can not express the deep gratitude we feel for the kindness of our friends and the Fair Park Mother's Training Club during the hours of our visit. We are grateful to dear one. Wesley J. S. Williams, who departed the life, Oct 7th, 2014, for our support for the beautiful floral offerings. May your sail over life's sea be a blessing. [Signed: MRS. W. J. WILLIAMS, Wife, EI. Paso, Texas.] JOAN WILLIAMS, Father, Goliad. TORA. E. HENRY, Dallas. MRS. E. M. TILLE, Clarkwood. MRS. F. L. NASH, Calvert. Brothers: H. S. FORTEN, Houston. J. A. WILLIAMS, Houston. THE COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION BRINGS THINGS TO PANS. The Community Improvement Association is not only an active organization, but an organization which is actually bringing things to place. Some days ago, they sent in a petition for electric lights for cottage Lane and for crossings at certain intersections in the city. The reply came back most favorably. The crossings have been also improved in connection with Cottage Lane and Leonard St., and Cottage Lane and Fairmount. Also in connection of a letter from Mayor James, the light wont be placed at the corner of Good street and Cottage Lane. The light wont be placed at the corner of Cottage Lane and Leonard streets. The community Improvement Association is the greatest great benefit to the people living in the North Dallas Community, that Rev. Mr. Matey, the General Director will installations in other parts of the city. Mrs. Amanda Owens, the presiding officer, will credit for the success of organization. She is not only a good president, but also a good field worker. She is better to live in. REPRESENTATIVE FROM PANAMA VISITS DALLAS EXPRESS OFFICE The Rev. R. H. R. Thorbourne of Arcon, Panama Canal Zone, a republication which governs Hawaii, was a visitor to the Express office this week. Reverend Thorbourne states that throughout the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas he found the Dalma Express in every representation of the state, and presses with the appearance of the paper that he has concluded it was a daily. Reverend has several speaking engagements in Texas and includes in his library Fort Worth, Waco, Austin, San Antonio and San Marcos. Dr. H. H. Means of Fort Worth is visiting his wife, Mrs. Thelma Means, 700 Clark street, Sunday. Tyler, Oct. 27—Mrs. Chas, Davis of East Tyler, is spending the week end at Dallas visiting rehearsal for the H. Stubbelle is spending a few days in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Tubbelle fordressed Mrs. T. C. Bledsoe motorized to Greenwich last week and brought back her two daughters, opened a second handed furniture store on W. Clown, and opened a second handed furniture store on W. Clown, and her brother, David law from Missouri motorized to Rusk last week. They will go from there to New York, and Mrs. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nobles and children motorized to Erin mother, Mrs. Rena Owens, Oct. 16 and on the 17, Mrs. G. A. Houson joined them and Mrs. Yaughn and left Monday at 3:30 for The Cooper and Mrs. Yaughn and their two weeks engagement at the Raped Theatre are carrying a crowded house and the management says they are building a house and the management says it is the best company that ever Everybody should hear the Hon. C. M. White of Denver, Colo., at the opening of the 9th of November, subject "Racial Consciousness." The lecture is free and is held under the auspices of the American Woodmen. HOUSTON HEIGHTS. ISLAND CITY NEWS IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you soak disease, or more than a normal amount? If you should art at once, begin using MADAM A. N. A. FRAZENBERG, M.D. for your Prescriptions you have tried without success, you should not abstain a discriminated and give up before giving my Hair Growth a trial. It has promised you that you will be able to treat the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by Person. Written instructions are available. **MY SPECIAL OFFICE** To those asking to try my wonderful Hair Prescriptions, I will offer the MADAM A. N. FRAZENBERG TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of MADAM A. N. FRAZENBERG Preserving Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, and MADAM A. N. FRAZENBERG Preserving Oil will convince you of its value. Make all orders to Lawton, Oct. 27—Sunday School and B. Y. K. W. was well attended. B. Y. K. W. was well attended. Services were well attended with the pastor at his post. Collection was $25.50. Sunday School and B. Y. K. W. was well attended. Gallilee Baptist church, with the pastor at his post. Collection $60. wr. George Chamberls presented his book to the students for a birthday present. Sunday was a high day with the A. M. E. ch. Visit the White Front Cafe and read Purcell, Oct. 27—Messure, M. C. Harris, Henry Hudson, Lodge Franklin and H. C. Christain spent the Sunday with George Branch, who is returned from a long trip. CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Record of Dallas Births and Deaths Are Found Inserted Below; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, 1704 Pickrell Drive, Oct. 15 a girl! st Charlotte Walker, 1338 Hutchins Oct. 9, NewYorkers Oct. 9, Hemphlegrn. John Lively, (rear) 2608 Ross Oct. 10, gun shot wound. Inabel Tucker, 2023 Holmes Ericson, 2019 Ernestine Williams, 1015 Hall Oct. 13, Whoooping Cough. Webb, 5002 Kooting, Oct. 13, 14. Sellers, 2699 Trintado, Oct 10. Ataxia, Locomotor Katherine Bellon, 3700 State, Oct 15. Clem Long, 1401 Bank, Oct, 14 Tuberculosis. E. F. Rivers Allaton, Miss., Oct. 14. Pathway accident. Mildred Noel, 7116 Juliette, Oct 15. Anniepie. Lula Hamilton, 721 Fairmount Oct. 16, Tuberculosis. Bob Lewin, 1423 S. Preston, Oct. 16. Nephritis Nancella Taylor, 2511 Minst Oct. 14, Telegra Mae Lomnes, 817 Allen Oct. 17 Dorothy Eva Evans, 2429 Clark Oct. 18 Ida Warstean, 3117 State, Oct 17. Browningia LAURA Butler, 4711 Live Oak Oct. 21, Gastritis. Sam Allen, 1523 Bank, Oct. 24 Nephritis. DEN COLEMAN DEAD. Benjamin Coleman, a well known insurance man, was found dead in his Sunday morning in Queens City. Mr. Coleman retired on Saturday, Mr. Coleman was to the time the final end came, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott with whom he resided, were unable to say. Mr. Coleman was a man of great integrity. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, the time of this wishing funeral arrangements have not been perfected. Dept. OKLAHOMA TOWNS OKLAHOMA TOWNS LEN COLEMAN DEAD. MY SPECIAL OFFER REMOVAL NOTICE! The public is hereby notified that on and after Nov. 1st the attendants of the Pythian Temple were modded at 2544 Elm Street, across from the Pythian Temple. Our for- member was 2211-12 Elm Street. J. T. HILL, D. G. O. 10-29 PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Joseph Cole, after spending several days in the city, visiting his two sons, Robert and Ray,ework in Texas, Texas. Sunday. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, 2210 Alton street. Mrs. Texas, after having spent two weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Simmons, 3600 State street. returned if you should be asked the question; what paper are you reading; your answer should be, the Dallas Theo was reading and reading it. its duty to do so. Mrs. Elia-Blount Hill of Clebure and little daughter, Jalissa spent the day with her brother Theo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alba Austin, 1914 Allen street and Mrs. Maimon, 1914 Allen street. Nickerson, 4001 Cochran, returned home Tuesday morning from Texaskanka, Texas, where she attended the funeral of Jackson, who died suddenly at Basser, Texas. Mrs. Vina Ross, 2011 Tristan, died after an attack of rheumatism. Miss Elna Smith of Fort Worth was a pleasant visitor to the residence of her cousin, V. V. Mrs. Gus Burleson, 3413 State St. in New York, gave the Ford Price have returned from an enjoyable trip to St. Louis and Chl. to Mrs. Burleson, the guest of their niece, Mrs. rinda Ladelh. In Chicago, they were the guests of Mrs. Burleson's daughter. Mrs. Burleson was two months and speak highly of the well being of our group in the Mrs. K. B. Ector, who has just finished a course in beauty culture at the University of La. has returned to the city where she spent her at home. Mrs. Blythe Shirley. BRANCH V M C A The financial effort is progress, nicely and the full amount of money needed is ever much work and many subscribers are needed in order to realize the soon secured in cash and pledges with reports from a little more than 60% men and women to hear clarion call of the boys and younger men of the city of Dallas to help them and Christian character. Our boys need this influence and our girls the protection. Club was addressed last Friday by Prof. Pratt. A splendid group greeted him and being benefited by having heard him. Every High School who appreciates many qualities is invited. The subscribers who have supported the workers this year will be published ball for the desire to play basket ball for the season are reporting for services also a group of students in this course and will be supervised by Mrs. Chase-Dodd. Our Sunday meetings as the Field House on Hall Street Park every Sunday will be a good music. We want you attend. Come thinking and praying for the best interest of our men and J. D. RICE. Exe. Sec'y. The W. W. W. Art Club met with Mrs. L. R. Bowlwell. 2108 Hallville Avenue. The members responded to their dues promptly. On time to avoid the penny fee, the Club is going to have a Halloween on party at 7:15 Allon street. A special invitation was invited. The club adjourned to 7:15 Fonqua street. Edith Moyan, 2105 Fonqua street. MRS. MESSER, President of the Art Club. GRAND WORTHY COUNSELLOR OF THE GRAND COURT OF CALANTHE VISITS DALLAS. MRS. A. D. KEY TENDERED A BANQUET BY FIFTEEN LOCAL COURTS. RECIPIENT OF A SILVER CHEST AND A SILVER FISH DISH. More than one thousand members of the fifteen courts of Calanthe to the Court of Appeal on Tuesday, the 25th inst., to do homage to her Most Worthy Grand Keeper, the Great Worthy Keeper, Kwas was an auspicious occasion. The Grand Worthy Counsellor was on her way to this city, and more than a thousand fair women, met the noble and disciple of the city. As the long line headed by the Grand Worthy Counsellor, counselor, such as the musician, the clerk, the tenographer, the spist, the cook, the dress-maker, the porch cook, the dress-maker, the porch cook, the fast Worthy Counsellors, march in line, I said to myself "These are the Primitive Daughters of the Great Worthy Counsellors." After a brief address by the Grand Worthy Counselile, he sent the letter to Mr. Manile Johnson, the bevy of ladies filed into the reception room, and the two ladies, who covered were Ferris, Oct. 27—Rev. T. S. Moore preached his last annual summer Sunday. He will leave for Conference Wednesday, Rev. J. S. A. Trowner filled his appointment here Sunday. He just returned from the convention, and he will be attending Lee Clark is attending school in Houston. Little D. L. C. Leeman, in Houston, will attend the ties, after spending the summer he will leave for her home, Cool. edge. Texas on the 29th inst. to the University. Mrs. S. Dukes has returned home. Houston, Oct. 27—Lawyer A. C. Millard died here last week. Mrs. Mattie Stokes died here last week. Funeral E. Church. Mrs. Jane Johnson died a few days ago and her funeral was church. Mrs. Minnie Swish-Watkins her remains was shipped to Dallan, her former home for burial. Mrs. Taylor Chark died Thursday, Oct. 20th. Mrs. Swish-Watkins her funeral took Sunday. He was a good Hope Baptist Church, born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cephus, 2665 N. 10th St., Dallan. Mother and baby doing well at this writing. We want more readers for the Dallan 1.press. Codes deliver love. Wgn. Archbishop of Plainestron 4480, 422 Sun Pellipse street. Mrs. H. Lyman left last week for Nashville. The Piftteh Anniversary of the Pisk Jubilee Singers. Prof. W. S. Willia. Chand Chancellor of the K. of Pt. Wgn. was a visitor in this city last week. Jacksonbore, Oct. 27—Sunday School on time. B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Jobs' Boyt left Saturday for the school, but she is side of her daughter, Miss Naoma Mitchell. News reached here from Topeka, Kansas, that Lee Lewis was injured there and was entourage home. He wrote home that writing had not arrived. Misses Ruthie and Rubie Brunle are visiting their sister, Mrs. White at home. Rubie Brunle have moved to Waco, Texas where Le has employment. Miss Chara Mosley is agent for the Stata School. Miss Brunle is attending the Dallas Fair. laird for more than a thousand dau- ghters and their friends. All were wounded in the attack. But before this was done, a silver chest was tendered Mrs. A. D. Key, the Grand Worthy Court. The grand Swear Court in honor of the twenty years' service ren- sured from the court. A service came from the Court Rule for a similar service, this court presented Mrs. Key with a gorgious silver chest. The grand swear court sented the banquet. Thirty-seven worthy counselors and past worthy counselors of the local Courts to. District Deputy Grand Counselor and Mrs. W. C. W. of the inventory array. Finances of the Grand Court, and Membersablin. The Grand Court, it is said, has more than $100,000 cash in bank with an claims paid up. This money, as well as the men, the Lord's creation. The records also show more than 100 financial members, Mr. A. D. Key, the first year as Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court. She is pride to the race. Honor to whom Ray, the Colored printer, has finished doing some nice work in north Jacksonville. Miss Beatrice Battie who is teaching in Burlard spend Saturday and Sunday in the city for the Dallas Express to be delivered to her. She says she gets lonely without the paper. New readers for the Dallas Express to be delivered to Miss Julia Huila. The Cemetery Club organization is still doing splendid work. Some of the people are angry because of the worthy cause, while others are not doing anything. The report of the Financial Committees who were appalled by the land for the cemetery are as follows: Mr. Jasper Varbor, $2.00; Mr. Silva Varbor, $1.00; Mr. Billie Smith, $1.80; Mr. Billie Smith, $2.71, total. $90. To the Caries and friends of the town and community, it is a great dead. Just think of the - the cemetery is of the dead. The white people are behind the town and must be willing to help ourselves to care. Remember those of you who live here and are not helping to care. Remember that day. For the sake of those who are dead and for the sake of those who are yet at the land of the living. For the good cause. The next meeting will be Tuesday night, 91st at the A. M. E. church. It only use the A. M. E. church. We ought to have 500 members. Grapeland, fil. 27.—Rev. S. S. Stevens filled his stair at old Mt. Zion Sunday and preached a good sermon, and then fell to failing to get the papers Saturday as has been accustomed to do daily. Sunday, Prof. T. C. Flees having taught 3 weeks at Zion assisted by them on Sunday, Mrs. Beuchh and patrons are not losing their full duty toward the school and lectured to them plain Sunday, Mrs. Beuchh Oct. 3rd and is doing nicely. Thin this is her 3rd year there, Mrs. Geo. Mayson, only ill last Saturday, her daughter, Miss Espenola, was forced to stay at home this week. And Mrs. Nabel and her husband tried to try the simple life of the rural districts, and here homestay that she will handle, the Express new. Point, Oct. 27. —Richland S. S. meet on three with their Supt. Mr. Robert Hawkins at his host Mr. Hawkins interest was given the lesson by the teacher, Prof. Irving of Morrallah,授了到 the Sunday school and both made an excellent address. They are here in interest of the High School arrival and took his stand at the dinner that was given by the dinner that was given by the church Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19. After the dinner they enjoyed by all, Monee raised in money $1295. After the two days feast was over on Sunday morning Rev. Scott met his refreshed membership which he is pastor and preached a soul stirring sermon that was both made and named by the men made their report of the money raised which suffered NO.1 AT ESTRH raised at this meeting which amounted to $1295. Monday morning for Ennis, but will return Wednesday in interest of the board that convened on this week. Visiting Ennis on business this week. Mr. R. T. Turrion to Tyler Morning on business. Mr. J. B. Benton is in Greenville on business Rev. F. R. E. Mooney on business Rev. F. R. E. Mooney on church Tuesday night. All are invited. The Richland High School will open on Monday. Oct. 19. Insisting that every patron be present, Have THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921. the spirit of inquiry—the Immortal spirit of inquiry—the basis of every addition to knowledge cannot die. It is as intransitive as the oneword flow of the tides or the movement of the stars. This spirit is at the botton of co-operation and its emblazoned on every landmark of civilization. Come and get in co-operation with your principal, and you will be joined by union there is strength. Let us make this school year the greatest in the history of our school. We will teach you the spirit of inquiry. The influence of this spirit has trained the statenan, guided the schoolmart r and educated the students. We have password for the year of 1220 to Be and Become this is the tonic which should quicken the soul each new day. We should refresh the feet of those who tread the glossy sword. You will learn the history of every Saturday evening. I am proud of my thirteen regular readers and hope to gain many others. Learn more about Miss Maureen Daniel. Rep. FINANCIAL STRENGTH In the only safe guarantee that a fraternal beneficial society will continue to do business and live to meet all obligations to its members. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas meet this test. A CASH RESERVE of $209,000.00 to STAND BACK of Every Certificate TEXAS ODD FELLOWS and HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH Combining Old Line Security With Fraternal Economy Membership Drive Now On WE ... MAKE YOU FREE YOU PAY ENDOWMENT WHY NOT JOIN THE BEST FOR LESS? "MOST ECONOMICALLY OPERATED FRATERNAL SOCIETY IN TEXAS" G. U. O. OF O. F. AND H. H. OF RUTH OFFER — $600 Benefits. — $575 Only. — A Matured Policy in 2 Years. — A Matured Policy in 5 years. — Maximum Benefits of $600 for Women. — Maximum Benefits of $375 for Women. — An Endowment Fund made up of the entire Amount of Dues Collected. — An Endowment Fund out of Which a Certain per centage of Collections is deducted for Expenses. — A Small Tax of Only 20c per Member for Operating Expenses. — Taxes as High as $2.40 per Member for Operating Expenses. — Every Individual Member a Vote in Changing Any Taxations or Assessments Voted by Their Representatives. — The Individual Member no Recourse Whatever After the Representatives Have Voted a Tax or Assessment. The Odd Fellows collected twice as much interest from banks as any other Fraternal Society in Texas, last year District Grand Lodge No. 25 and District Grand H. H. of Ruth No. 13 "STEADILY GROWING UNDER HONEST MANAGEMENT." sited by Rev. J. W. Winn of Fort Worth, and Rev. S. S. Stephens of Memphis. The congregation greaves Baptist church here, and the present pastor, Rev. J. W. Williams, has made selections. A program was well carried out by the church and lodges. The congregation has made Odd Fellows and Polar Star No. 23. Macauley and Polar Star are many beautiful early settlements. MAJESTIC ONLY THEATRE PLAYING DIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ENTIRE RIGHT SECTION OF BALCONY FOR COLORED 25c WAR TAX INCLUDED ELEVATOR SERVICE Mudam A. Smith, Twin College System of Beauty and Hair-Dressing, Phone 762. Mrs. Melinda Jefferson of Pales, tine, Texas, who has been visiting her son and daughter, J. J. Jefferson and M. O. J. Morrington, 2105 returned to her home Saturday. MUST WE GROW OLD? Sald to Renew Vitality. Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands are powerful for renewing vitality, toning up the system and building up the Vital forces. Users claim they feel their glands are improving and improvement has taken place in two or three days time. These animal glands are now being supplied to the Glandine Laboratories, a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge by the Glandine Laboratories, Chicago, Ill. Thousands of red-blooded men and women are now taking these extracts to increase vitality, and it, entirely at their risk, send them your name and address today. PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL, NEIGHBOR'S PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 1924 at Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Illinois, Illinois) Dallas, Texas. FOREIG ADVERTISING REPRES- D. W. B. MIZ COMPANY, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. MIZ COMPANY, 404 North Ballard Street, 114th East Nassau Street, Arvine, NY. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 608 Nassau Street. 1.25 Three Months. 75 Single Copy. 0.6 Any arreous reflection upon the taxes, standing or reputation of any person, or any property, may appear in the columns of The Tribune. The person or property upon its being brought to the tribune will be entered in the Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period less than three months. Payment will be made within three months. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holstered the white father, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flame that burns in the fire, nor is it sensible, connoisseur newspaper, which it runs out to catch the passing brees; files no doubletial飞. It professes a patriation as broad as our patriotism; but it accepts all the justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presen- tious. Bays of the press come on us. This ground is baby. W. K. RING. OUR NEW SANITARIUM. The opening a few weeks of the McMillan Santiamtion, marbled the beginning of what we hope will prove important for physicians to the general public. Modernly equipped, handsomely appointed and capable of offering maintenance to the physical needs of patients, we stand as concrete proof of the degree of its founder and its associates to keep ahead of the times and directly to the needs of his people. We hope that our people generally may make use of the facilities offered by McMillan Santiamtion. We hope that other physicians may give it their support to the extent that soon it will prove too small for the demands made upon it and thus require a growth and continue maintenance. ON LOCAL ILLITERACY. The announcement of recent cases, figures related to illiteracy in Dallas has been perceived as much of a distraction well worth it. It has been found that the 4,533 persons in Dallas 10 years of age and older are illiterate, and that 2,488 are in language, 2,548 are Norwegian. In the face of figures such as these, argument that our people are not illiterate is not valid. The standard of the city in which they live is lacking. Of such an assertion made it all fairness by students of this condition is made more manifest as one takes gains to give special attention to women and women who cannot write their names or read even the simplest ones. Such persons exist in greater numbers in our city than we suppose. And the most unfortunate aspect of this situation is the education which they help to maintain in that they make no real attempt at battering themselves. There are schools and other educational agencies there is no excuse for ignorance and illiteracy to such a great extent among our people. Pride in ourselves and interest in the wallfare of our city should render all anxious to remove this obstacle of illiteracy, which, as far as it is attributable to our own neglect, readers criticism impossible of revival. Patronize our advertisers and mention the Express when making your purchases. It is getting now so that you do not read their own papers find few points of conversational contact with their allusions. Salvation may be free, but some of our pastors are leaving a Levy toll on the road that leads to it. Our opinion that a wife who quits her husband in the summer ought to be made to stay away when winter comes. The after effects of some of the products of the modern bottlerger might well be named "white snake" or "white snake male" "it bites more than it is fit." ```markdown ``` THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. At last an anti-lynching bill has been introduced in Congress and favorably reported by the House Judiciary Committee. Its author is Representative Dyer of Missouri. And it provides that any member of a mob, defined as an "assembly of five or more persons acting in concert for the purpose of depriving any person of his life without authority of law," shall be imprisoned for life or for not less than five years and that State and municipal officials, who through neglect of duty have to prevent lynching, shall be imprisoned for five years or fined not more than $100. In District Courts would have been required to forfeit $10,000 to the family of the victim. The favorable report on this bill seems to mean that at last representatives of the people of the United States are beginning to realize that if the institutions of law and orderly government are to be saved, the mob and the spirit of riot must be curbed. And well may they. What the final fate of this bill will be cannot yet be determined. It may not pass. But its failure of passage will only go far toward guaranteeing the ultimate disintegration of a national entity which all nations now call great. Nor is it to be argued that such a bill would stop lynching. Such, in the event of its passage, would not necessarily maintain. For after all, its agreement in spirit of the people with all nations and less than nine members their effective working rather than the penalties which they impose. But it can be successfully held that the realization that lynching had at last become a concern of the Federal government and that it had decided to throw its power into an attempt at its control would cause those, who now casually allow it or refuse actively to combat it, to think more seriously of the offense against united society which they commit by the failure to exert themselves. Lynching must be curbed for it is America's greatest menace. More and more it is coming to pass that law is disregarded and a false popular will is made manifest by the mob. Even now in too many sections of our country no man's life or property is safe because the spirit of the mob has rendered the machinery of the law well night powerless. Nor does it have any particular section of community. While it is true, that because of longer practice, some sections may have reduced the burning and torturing of human beings to an art a bit more fine than those in which mob murder confines itself to mere hanging and shooting of the victim, it must be realized that nearly every state North, South, East and West has its share of disgraceful acts which should have had no place among civilized men. And whether the Dyer bill success in its passage or not, we will have to formulate its provocative of speculation upon the final result of this practice if allowed to continue to grow and spread. GAINING IN EDUCATION athered from the 1920 census show 102,053 Negroes who are unable to language. Though this figure decreases in illiteracy during the 1920s of Negroes in Texas who, ten years ago, it is 17.8 showing a decrease of children of school age by 80 in the same ten year of note that Negro illiteracy is born whites. A satisfaction may be drawn from a literacy among our people, it is much greater speed is possible for masses. A satisfaction may be drawn from a educational facilities supplied by an institution turned toward them. That so great an extent is worthy may also owe much to the public schools, have attained their would realize that no organized or been launched which had as its people to become educated, to that an organized effort in such while. So a vital necessity to every indiise of educational facilities making or the old almost absolutely South in its appropriations for a more affects Negroes offere appointment to young and old alike. as have reached that state in my now our children with few except aptly. In rural and agriculture so arranged to give them a fair percentage of cities and towns have us to take advantage of these opne the next ten year period. our percep more marked improvement over though it may be, the fault will be our own progress should cause us to Figures gathered from the 1920 census show that in Texas there are now 102,053 Negroes who are unable to write in English or any other language. Though this figure is large it represents a decided decrease in illiteracy during the past ten years. The percentage of Negroes in Texas who, ten years ago were illiterate is now 2.8 percent of 6.8. The percentage of children of school age in school has increased from 70.2 to 86 in the same ten year-period. It is worthy of note that Negro illiteracy is surpassed only by that of foreign-born whites. While much satisfaction may be drawn from a consideration of this gain in literacy among our people, it is worth while also considering that a greater speed is possible in lessening the ignorance of our masses. This increased percentage of literacy is due only to the grasping of educational facilities supplied by individuals who of their own volition turned toward them. That such should have been the case to so great an extent is worthy of commendation. The increase may also owe much to the number of youths who are in public schools, have attained their majority during that period. But we should realize that no organized or special statewide effort has ever been launched which had as its aim the encouragement of our people to become educated, to attend school. It would appear that an organized effort in such a direction could be made well worth while. Education is a vital necessity to every individual of our nation. The increase of educational facilities makes ignorance in either the young or the old almost absolutely inexcusable. Our state leads the South in its appropriations for education and its school system, as it affects Negroes, offers opportunity for substitution, provides young and old allies. We in Texas have reached that state in material prosperity which will allow our children with few exceptions to attend school uninterruptedly. In rural and agricultural districts the school term is so arranged to give them a fair amount of time in school. A large percentage of cities and towns have instituted night schools for adults. It is for us to take advantage of these opportunities more universally. If during the next ten year period our percentage of literacy does not show more marked improvement over its present rate, commendable though it may be, the fault will be ours. We in our own progress should cause us to see that such is not HOME LIFE or race of people has prospered long since made sacred the ties of family life governing government and the reason should be taken to preserve it as really should bear this fact in mind in efforts in the direction of its as such among us date back vestment of us as freedmen. And the need to have a sense of loyalty to have maintained that stature forever felt. Undeveloped family ties and a lack of proper backement without which all urge to No nation or race of people has prospered long which has not cultivated and made sacred the ties of family life. It is the foundation of all lasting government and the reason for being of all laws. And care should be taken to preserve it and guarantee its continuity. Specially should bear this fact in mind to the extent of exerting special efforts in the direction of its greater development among us. Family life as such among us date back very little farther than the establishment of us as freedmen. And, while we have made wonderful strides in its development in the past 50 year period, our inability to have maintained that status during slavery days will be forever felt. Undeveloped life family means little achievement without which all urge to genure end-avior is either lacking or purely artificial. Pride of race and glory of achievement are best taught when children are young and impressionable. Mothers who nurture babies have much control over their direction as men. But without well established homes as the general rule such direction and training of the youth is not possible. We remember. This fundamental fact in attempting to plan wisely for the greatest moments of future generations. If we are ever to succeed greatly as a race we will succeed primarily because in the generations which are to come, the desire for accomplishment will have been nurtured and made strong by successive developments in home life and strengthened family ties. And in this connection it may also be said that more attention should be paid to the granting to wives and mothers that lesure which may be spent by our sons and daughters come a place of comfort, conducive to contentment and satisfaction. There is no doubt but that we need more wealth, education and co-operation. But the attainment of these things to the exclusion of that which they embellish and render more sacred to man, the home, is a thwarting of the purpose for which they were intended. Home life is the reason for being of every advantage which our civilization now offers. Let us strive earnestly to successfully develop it. We cannot commend the means used by the Texarkana mob of Negroes 'last week but we must admit that their performance was made easy by the multitude of examples furnished by their neighbor; and best friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921. INTRODUCED in Congress by the Secretary Committee. Missouri. And it pro- an "assembly of five purpose of depriving kay" shall be lim- te years and that. State set of duty fail to pre- THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION WHAT OF THE MINORITIES are the cry of "get together" has been headed. "Organize the black mob, palletic efforts have resulted in the murder and the grief of the girl in a Babylonian disorder, but to no avail prevent success. The great man shallled and intelligently controlled organizations are organized and united, and organized minorities will contend and organized minorities will contend and are overturned. The black man by "direct appropriation" and gave and straight away conveyed it to the people. The people have had the family and has seeped down the ages and health accumulated from the bowels and on the mandates for the people. A handful of commanders worldwide. A handful of politicians must have entirely too many schools to function. It is strikingly promising people have no organized minorities to have entirely too many schools to mount the crest during the time people have not evolved far enough to afford many different sponsors from swearing and avowing to deluge, educating, advocating higher education, advocating industrial education and advocating the redemption of Africa, could be merged together? Support and Baptist churches could be Moton and Garvey? Perhaps let which respect for manliness and ing, and let all of these gentlemen be the salvation of the race. The helm, but as it is now we have no non-nieces who can direct our counsellors as it tisses fitfully up our inner-circle as the other grout Trotsky working together in perplexities in which to deliberate up the wing meeting in London, the escape Pan-African Congress, and anticonvention of Negroes. These scarcity times when the greatest attempt to utilization and disaster was launched involve the wing meeting (to them, and evolution helped them. It does appear however could accelerate it a bit and then up. From everywhere the cry of "get together" has been sound; from nowhere has the cry been headed. "Organize the black folk" has been the slogan and only pitiful, pathetic efforts have resulted. Strong and mischief spirits have leaped into the midst of the great confusion and have attempted to clear up the Babylonian disorder, but to no avail. The laws of civilization and evolution prevent success. The great majority of black people cannot be marshalled and intelligently controlled until the educated and enlightened minorities are organized and united. Organized minorities in the world, and organized minorities will control until the capitalistic system of overturned. The black people cannot escape this inexorable law. When men lived by "direct oppotiation" and gathered their food from trees and streams and straight away converted to their mouths the fathers of the families got together and formed their family groups. This "group spirit" began there and has seeped down the ages until the present day. Organized groups control the money of the world. A handful of millionaires hold all the wealth accumulated from the bowels of fertile America in the palms of their hands. A handful of commanders control the armies and navies of the world. A handful of politicians make the presidents of republics and fashion the mandates for the people. A handful of policemen protect the teeming millions from the savage propensities of the murderers. In the times of riot and resistance hundreds hold thousands of bedridden and disables at bay. The organized hold thousands of mankind and give the human proclivities a chance to function. It is striking prominent and notoriously true that the black people have no organized minorities. The black people have entirely too many schools of thought and too many men who seek to mount the crest during the time of storm and disaster. The black people have not evolved far enough in the graduated scale of evolution to afford so many different sponsors of liberation and freedom, each of whom swearing and avowing that he is the great apte and after him the deluge. Suppose Mr. Dubois, advocating higher education and social freedom, and Mr. Garney, advocating industrial education and passive submission, with Marcus Garvey preaching the redemption of Africa, and the creation of essential industries, could be merged together? Suppose our ecclesiastical heads of the Methodist and Baptist churches could be cemented in a higher council with Dubois, Moton and Garvey? Perhaps let us call in the politicians of the rank, which respect for manliness and good citizenship prevents us from naming, and let all of these gentlemen be common platform for the salvation of humanity, for the foundation for racial justice, as is now we have no organization of leaders, no organized ministers who can direct the course of the floundering ship of the black soupsayers as it tosses fuitily upon the seas of "outrageous fortune." We have no supreme inner-circle as the other great people have. We have no Lennies and Trokkies working together in perfect unison. We have no fabins. or sanctuaries in which to deliberate upon the "issues of the day." We have no one wing meeting in London, the second wing another in Paris, the Pan-Klan, the second in New York, the International of Negroes. These scattered and unfocused efforts at a time when the greatest attempt in the history of the world in secret organization and disaster was unlaunched—the Klu Klux Klan. We need not advise the minorities to organize. External applause from Caucasian sources will force them, and evolution, never in its courses, will compel them. It does appear however that intelligence and sound thinking could accelerate it a bit and throw the minorities to THE HANDICAP OF POVERTY. Everybody can explain satisfactorily why our race is poor but not Land of Plenty. In spite of the rapid strides made by individuals, the Land of Plenty. In spite of the rapid strides made by the individuals, the race itself remains poor. Yet annually the race itself handles enough money, which if wisely invested and spent, would enable us to remove the handicap of poverty. Locking in poverty, we often pay dearly for it. We are seldom able to moderation, when we invest our money. We make the mistake of risking our all with a Poni in some wild plunge or we play the game of safety and deposit every dollar, into a saving bank with a small interest. What we need to learn is how to stay in the middle of the road with the assurance of safety for our investment and the largest return possible. To master this barrier of poverty, it is incumbent upon us not only to make safe and sound investments, but to give our patronage to the business firm, liberal enough to give members of our race a chance to earn their bread and butter. It is high time for our race to mobilize its brains, experience and capital to build up more enterprises of enduring worth and pride. Diligence in business is the big stick for our poverty. The world as now organized, **is** ruled by capital. Unhappy that people that have not the Almighty Dollar to fight their battles. Plead and as well as we may for our divine rights, but we cannot afford to do so without our arguments, they fall hard to the arithmetic care. In faith in our ability and honesty, faith in our powers to build up great business concerns will hasten an economic day of freedom. This is no time to live in the past with its wreckage of racial enterprises. Every race has had its failures as well as our own. Safety first is not always safety. To risk our money is far more desirable than to repose it in some Saving Bank—the bank that has been the source of little surprise to little surplus money that we are paralyzed to all business adventure by the thought that little will not be missed. If the day of large financial values is ever to come to us, it must come by our little amounts combining into large ones. A race that persistently uses what capital, experience and character it has, however small, for the promotion of its business, will one day be rich in worldly goods. If we would be pich instead of poor, strong instead of insufficient, we must support race enterprises and create new ones. Our own success, we must develop, we developed by fresh of our flesh and blood of our blood—Boston Chronicle. AN OLD STORY. Negroes outnumber whites in the polygony, the blacks there are whites. This numerical ratio in preponderance of blacks is causally, and in that, province only is permitted to vote. A suffrage quaint have each an annual earring to signify that they can sign their name in keen for education and ambition beginning to realize the power that numerical superiority over the wha Cape Town, "that as years go be and that they will not be borne now are." In South Africa Negroes outnumber whites in the ratio of five to one. Permitted to practice polygamy, the blacks there are multiplying far more rapidly than are the whites. This numerical ratio in favor of the blacks is likely to increase. Politically, this preponderance of blacks is causing anxiety. In the province of Cape Colony, and in that province only in the Union of South Africa, Negroes are permitted to vote. A suffrage qualification in the Cape Colony is not required for voting. Negroes are likely toimately $250 and they must be able to simm their names. Of late, the native blacks have been keen for education and ambition to participate in politics. They are beginning to realize the power that is, or may be, their reason of their numerical superiority over the whites. "I is certainly," says a dispatch from Cape Town. "that as years go by their condition will be greatly improved and that they will not be content to be the 'hewers and drawers' that they now are." Political activity and aspiration of these blacks, recently manifested in the politics of South Africa, are marked to the programme outline last year. Negroes who it will be advocated, advanced Africa throughout the continent of Africa and wherever Africans dwell in great number. This programme of Garvey's, accompanied as it is by his magnificent rhetoric and flowing purple robes, has infamed the imagination of Negroes in South Africa and incited them to aspire, to if not demand, political dominancy not only in Cape Colony, but throughout the South African Union. Through the practice of polygamy by the blacks, it is believed that the present ratio of five to one in their favor will soon be increased to at least ten to one. With this increasing Negro population, and the desire and inclination of the Negroes to participate dominantly in the politics of the South Africa, it is believed that all South Africa may soon be confronted with the problem that will severely test popular representative government there. This political solidarity of Negroes in South Africa is already promoting a union of Dutch, British, German and Irish elements of the population, one more demonstration that whichever braves in greatly superior numbers are more capable of purposes, whites also unite. The lesson is an old ad: race-leviathan james. DR. R.H. TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE REPORTS DECLARE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT AT THE COMING STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TO SURPASS FORMER EFFORTS. MEMPHIS FIRM GUARANTEES WORK FOR IDLE---- MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO ALL UNEMPLOYED In prespachia-old sight, two things are important to you. You ought to know the symptoms of prespachia and be certain when you are properly fitted with glasses. On the other hand, prespachia sets in if you are not. If there is vision of body and mind, no excess of habits, no disease of malformation on the eye, prespachia sets in after. Slight degrees of prespachia or near-sight, may delay the appearance of old sight, but prespachia may prevent it immediately. Here is the secret of how it happens that some people can go through life with prespachia at least, till later is life, than most people. They are myopic, just enough to neutralize the need of glasses despite the difficulty. Too many prespachia comes prematurely. If your eyes have been overused or prolonged excitement or disability, you have impaired the physical system; if you have suffered from intense or prolonged excitement or disability, you have impaired the strain and drain of nerve force; if any a case of despair has depleted your physical vigor, your eyes have become blurry. Caucasus, like these may, all of them, no affect the eyes as to induce prespachia along in the thirties. The one safe rule for the average version is to expect and prepare to wear glasses there from forty. If you detect a end-ney REPORTS DECLARE INDUSTRY STATE TEACHERS SURPASS FOR By T. H. Brittain. From all reports the coming session of the State Teacher's Association, which will be on 26th inclusive, promises to be the best in the history of the association. There will be those who come way from the tide waters of the South there, who will come with their raiments covered with the dust of the Panhandle of the dust of the Eastern South there, who will come with their eyes dimmed from looking at the Eastern South there, who will come with their ears blunted of the hooting of the owlies and the sweet cooling of the gentle doves of the owlies, who will message to inspire others and some coming with the hope to be inspired. One special feature of the association this year which we hope will MEMPHIS FIRM GUARANTEE MAKES STARTLING IN Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 27.—There is no necessity of any honest man or woman being out of employment with the Company. The Oriental Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., manufacturers of Beauty Bloom Toilet Articles, Old Indian Medicines, and Meyer Panther remedies had authorized us to offer any honest man or woman, reader a supply of thirty-five guarantee articles at wholesale prices which they OPEN-DOOR MEDICINE, MEDICAL CO-OPERATION. Work Carried on by 800 Committees—Nineure of Opposition—Policy of Themes Versus Conflict-Dr. Conference Hampton, Van. Oct. 27.—"When the College of Arts and Sciences among the best white people in the South as the friends it saw and heard on mission on Inter-racial Co-operation, it was the mission on Inter-racial Co-operation on the Negro, said Dr. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, in which he outlined the so-called mission. Dr. Gregg referred to the work of Dr. Dr. Gregg, who, through his committee in 380 counties of the South with a view to eliminating racism, found it really gets started." Dr. Ashley Jones of Atlanta, who was a chaplain, said that, "in laying down the principle that 'every man has a duty to own bishal', the Inter-racial Com-parison particularly from three sources; from the representatives of the 'oid feudal industrialism and f- in the represent- "Dr. Jones also said that 'the hope and redemption of our Southland de- BLACKS ARE NOT INFERIOR TO WHITES, BELGIAN SAYS. --- This gradual decrease of ocular power which accompanies are coughs is due to the fact that the eye any more than it is for hair to turn gags, the bones become brittle, and the eyelids become more irregular. The demand for glasses is normal. Best glasses as age advances, as they become less and less, and the eyes are more and more Articulated. give the greatest amount of inspiration will be the exhibition of indus. trial projects designed, prepared and presented by the students of Texas. Every school in the state that has this phase of work connected with their course of study will be able to send specimens of their work. There will be on display, specimens of work in Manual Training, Me. Mechanical, Domestic science, drawing, free hand drawing from the elementary and primary schools, domestic science, domestic art, shoe design, collection of handkerchiefs. It is the hope of the local committee that every teacher who comes will await themselves of the opportunities offered by the collection of handkerchief work and when you return to your various work to your course, it will pay. can sell at retail prices and pay the Oriental Chemical Company for after the goods have been sold. This virtually enables any man or woman to buy the goods for themselves. If you or any of your friends or acquaintances are out of work, write the Oriental Chemical Company, or a business for themselves, this paper and they will supply you with goods for a business of your own. pends on our stand by the principle that "every man has a right to be heard" and especially where white men are in control, every considerate Negro to come into conference concerning the life of our American democracy, the community, in the State in the Nation." Dr. Griggs said that there is a connection that there is in the United States. "This is shown in the book he said. The Ku Klux Klan is a supporter and fondness. Peo. is notable folly as Ku-Kluism, if it were NEWS BRIEFS. "This very extraordinary . . . ase in the intellectual field is much the same in the economic domain. At the time of World War II, the United States man possessed neither land nor property. Today 800,000 firms are exploited by blacks. Besides this, the United States man possessed 5,200,000 blacks employed in lucrative business, and 36 insurance companies, and 72 banks have been founded by those total fortune in the United States is valued at five million francs. "We must take care not to establish a parallel with certain European countries in a particular with Russia. We must not remember that the Nero is not an inferior brother, as some people pretend, and that as soon as he has been raised to our intellectual level, Texas Towns. Albrus, Oct. 27. Services well attended Sunday. Bishop W. D. Johnson of the A. M. E. Church stopped trains on the train to Birmingham, where he was working with the church. The A. M. E. people also ran a successful funeral train to continue another week. Mr. Cristopher, the efficient carpenter, known to what do when it comes to miking up a fireman, the many friends and relatives of Rev. U. S. Franks, former citizen of this city, are also to learn about the sleepy porch. Also known as Paulk added a kitchen to her house. Mrs. Calle Stovall leaves for Barry on few days business. The old house she sees on the wagon again. Mrs. Kema (Mosley) Bell spends a few days in Dallas. Mrs. Harriett Leake resides in a stone county seeing her farm. The asthma seems to be an epidemic. The following has to Mr. Willey Mrs. Mary Holman. Mrs. Nancy Franks accompanied by Mr. Erford through Express Mrs. Ana Richardson just learned of the death of her uncle, W. M. Swancy, who died in 1915. Mrs. M. P. Baker made a two days visit in Kereng last week to see his daughter. You can always find the Exxon Mobil shop Laura H. Miller, reporter. Marshell, Oct. 27.—News reached us that Miss Jiah Wilson, one of Marsha's classmates, is accomplished and loved young women, and seriously hurt some time ago in Port Worth, was improving rapidly. She was home, Mrs. Cora V. Steel died at her father's home, Mr. Will Hennigan, who was one of the leading young women in this city; a graduate from Central High school; graduated with honors; was a member of the Calantha and 3691 and the Court of Calantha; a member of alliée Baptist Church; was a member of the Court of Calantha; attended; Rev. A. C. Haron and J. E. Campbellt. attended. She leaves a hand, Mr. Tho. D. Steele, relatives, to live in the Mack Johnson Cemetery with honors of the late, laid to rest in the Mack Johnson Cemetery with honors of the late. The life of a great young woman is Cooper, Oct. 27. - Services were good Sunday and everybody seemed to be high spirited. Rev. H. Palmer filled the rostrum at 11:30 a.m. for a presentation. Sunday school was well attended as usual. Prof. Nelson went to Paris on business. Some thought it was too formal, so he pulled off so that we think that he will let us know before he quits. He pulled off so that we think that he will give us knowledge to his feast which God shall have given us. Mr. Kiley will have given us knowledge to his feast which Mr. Nannie Johnson and Mr. George Roseman attended the event. Mr. Okley is remodeling her home on church Street. School attendance is still in. Place is on the street. They are remodeling their new teacher. Plans have been put on to organize a Patient Center. We are bringing the M. and D. meeting at Atlas on the 27th stn. Pay for the arc as it comes to your home. Prof. L. W. Rodgers, State Superior of Colored Schools also gave us some practical thought. And august 19, 2014, the schoolmatic meet." The following officers were elected: County director. Prof. M. Hardaway; Director of Spelling, Mrs. E. M. Foster; Mrs. E. M. L. D. Cooper; Director of Declamation of De- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 East India Hair Grower bate, Prof. F. D. Batta; Director of Industrial Education, M. M. Gowman; Director of Athletics, Prof. John Polk; Director of Music, Mrs. E. B. N. Polk. We had quite a successful as well as pleasant session and we had spent the entire week which is very unusual for Hearne to boast off. The visitors were too numerous to mention. The institute will begin on the fifth day of the week. We are planning to have a tricounty institute next year. Bailleyville and Jones耐生, Oct. 22-25. We will have a vice president. Mrs. Veeley, Prof. Allen Tayler has begun Public School at Pleasant Grove, Mrs. E. V. DeHaysh, assistant. Mrs. E. V. DeHaysh, assistant. Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs. Joe Miller was here visiting parents and relatives. The reporter left for Friday for Caldwell and Seneca Rush are students in Mrs. Matthews, Misses Rodessa Williams and Seneca Rush are students in J. C. Williams is slick listed. Miss Gertrude Rodgers opened school at the Cross Roads Monday, Mr. T. Matthews Rush is slick listed at Pleasant Grove Sunday, Mrs. Dora and Willie Graves left for Seneca Rush at Pleasant Grove Sunday, Mrs. Lue Vera Runnels Grand Prairie, Oct. 27.—The litle the town of Dalworth, 1 mile West of Grand Prairie is in the progress. In her foot, Mrs. A. Talley, on the sick list, is connaissance, Mrs. L. B. Baley was a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. Henry. A few days ago, Mrs. M. A. Longo moved in their new four room eotation, S. W. Dickerson, reporter. CHICAGO NEWS Chicago, Ill., Oct. 27.—Candle Lighting will be the feature of a benefit on Oct. 30 at the Original Impairment Street by the Officers of the Nut Street by the Officers of the Wendell Phillips Day Nursery, 2001 Wadmut St. for the Nursery, Mrs. Catherine B. Bunting, social workers on the westside, to president. The candles will be lilt by Meubenstein Emma J. Davin and An important deal was closed in California during the past week by the governor, of which M. T. Bailey is president, and Mrs. John Coffey, 240 South Park Avenue, spent the afternoon Sunday in looking over the beautiful sights in Morgan Park and the busy business of building at an early date. Mrs. Beckworth and Mrs. Alice Beckworth left the city for the latter part of the week for their home, Arlington, Ohio, after spending several days at the guest of the Mr. and Mr. Tarleton Hendon-horn, 108 Glenn Avenue. Mrs. Lula Adams, 2927 Indianapolis, allowed by a matinee舞会 Wednesday morning at her residence in honour of Mrs. Tarleton Hill and Mrs. Moreske of Kansas City, Mo. A prominent business men as well as fraternal and otherwise were in Evanton, II, last Wednesday to attend the Grand Lodge session of the meeting, which took place in the afternoon, after which the ground was broken for the future The many people who were in Morgan Park set Sunday afternoon in attendance of the university exercises at Bethesda Baptist Church, 110th Street, and Vintenness Ave. spent genealogy looking over many rarely seen houses, among which was the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith on Bedson, near Morristown Street, and Smith on Smith Street, princes of Pride of Illinois Temple, S. M., and Mrs. Mack Johnson, 1342 Elizabeth St., served dinner at their residence Sunday afternoon to a number of friends, among whom Mrs. Magie, Faso, Smith Street; Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Fama Robinson and Mrs. Littie Gilles of Osaka, Nabr. THE MENTHOR Mine. B. Sampaspo If you to fa derly Cluent Ment Ment Ment Ment AGENTS—Warren THE MENTHOR Mine. B. S. 2536 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. 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This test offer, as it is fully guaran- Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair With Hair Growth Vitamins, Vitamin B and Heavy of the Hair. If you hair is Dry in EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair With Hair Trouble, we want you to try our Hair Growth GROWER. The beauty contains medical benefits of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its job, perfumes your skin, balms of silk, performs the palm of your hand, Black Seybrouche, also regulates Gray Hair. Black Seybrouche, also regulates Gray Hair. If you for Straighten hair. OUR NEW HOME Whitewright, Oct. 27. S. W. was well attended at all churches Sunny. Rev. G. E. Patterson was on his post. A fine girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman last week. Miss Millean Butler and Miss Rebecca Hall were in Dallas last week. Mrs. Almas Wright was in Dallas. Mrs. Almas Wright was in Dallas. anybody is invited to attend Sunday evening. Mrs. Martha McCullens from Alan Yatley visited her mother last week. Mrs. R. Conley. Mr. Joe Neal. Mrs. R. Conley. Mrs. Lewis house for the winter. Well here I am again with the Express. Hope everyone will get ready and for the same. C. Gatewood, Reporter. Weatherford, Oct. 27 — Services were good at all churches. Rev. G. H. Harlee spent several days at home last week. The big rally will be pulled off at the C. M. E. church the second Sunday in November. The concert will be held in Texas, to attend the Annual Conference Tuesday evening. The Concert Company was a success last Thursday, and the concert will be a Musical Concert Tuesday night. I would be glad if everyone would have their money ready for the Ex 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System and Terma Moderate V Poro Corner RUE A LITTLE HELF-THE-LINE grow. It makes the scalp healthy. It makes the hair soft, straight and grayy. It gives it the most stil- born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. 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Beautiful Women YOU Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WRITTEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postup upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1eat tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this on your skin and use sent postup upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1eat tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR, and make it grow, 25c. Fred Palmer's Face Dresser will make your hair shiny, easy to wear and look beautiful. At your druggist or sent postup upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1eat tax. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dep. D3, Atlanta, Ga. The Pure Pineapple Wine & Spirits Made in New York The Pure Pineapple Wine & Spirits Made in New York Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS D UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, B.C. Founded by GENERAL O. G. HOWARD J STANLEY DURKE, A. M., P. D. M., D. D. President EMMETT J. SCOUTT, A. M., D. D. President COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and the Senior School. Senior College, consisting of the School of Liberal Arts, Education imm., and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively A. M. B. in College, B. S. in Education, B. S. in B. S. in Commerce and B. S. in Education. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the de- nition in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Industrial Engineering, B. S. in B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The week of the Junior College and the Sem- ester but taken in classroom with full credit. School of Medicine, three year course, granting the degree of M. B. in Medicine, B. S. in Dental Surgery, B. S. in B. S. in Household Economics. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL.B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmacol- ical, and Pharmaceutical students. School for Pharmacological students. Students degree granted: M. D., D. D. S., Pl. C. Students may enter for collegiate studies at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Spring Quarter September 28, 2014 March 1, 2015 ALIGATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL College, consisting of the Scholars and Sophomores year and the Senior School. Schools, consisting of the School of Art, Education, Arts, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the B.S. in Commerce and Finance, B.S. in B.S. in Commerce and Finance, A Applied Science, four year course, granting the degr. to Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mathematics, B.S. in B.S. in Household Economics. Classes. The week of the Junior College and the week be taken in the evening course with full credit. Religion, three year course, granting the degree of the B. College are offered also by correspondence. Law, three year course, granting the degree of the B. Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmacological and Pharmaceutical for pharmaceutical studies. Following degrees granted: M. de, D. D. S. Ph. C. students may enter for college admission at the beginning of any quarter. AUTION Activate Quarter . . . September 15, 2015 SPRING Quarter . . . March 1, 2015 SPRING Quarter . . . March 1, 2015 AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS of the Fashion and Sophomore schools and leading to b. B.S. in the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, B. A. B. or B. S. S. Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Finance; four year course, granting the degree, B. S. S. in Electrical Engineering; B. S. in Instrumentation; B. S. in Ductharness; B. S. in Agriculture, household Economics. work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools evening class with full credit. of the Mass. B. S. in your course, granting the degree of B.D. and are offered also by correspondence. of course, granting the degree of LL.B. of teaching Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges and three year course in college students. granted: M. D. D. D. D. Ph. C. college grants at the beginning of any quarter. September 28, 1928, 1929 September 28, 1929, 1929 March 16, 1929 Junior College, covering the Fremont and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism and Dentistry in evening classes, granting respectively the degrees, A. B or B. A, B. B or B. B. or B. B. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degrees, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Glassware. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be combined with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degrees of Music, B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Medicine, three year course, granting the degrees of H. B. School of Medicine, four year course for Medical and Dental students, three year course for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees granted, M. D. D. D. Ph. C. Students may enter for college work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter September 18, 20, 1922 January 4, 1922 Spring Quarter March 18, 20, 1922 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. UNIVERSITY F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar WASHINGTON WILKINSON. Registrar WASHINGTON, D. C. PETTIMAN --- PAGE 8P4 WRITE SOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921. Rockwall, Oct. 27. - Sunday was high day at the Eldersburg Eldership. Eldership held his quarterly conference. Sunday school was well attended. The Eldership presented the Eldership Eldership a soul-attiring sermon. And at 4:30 he gave us a great handshake. Prescheduled from Palms 92:12. There was Charlotte Dunn. Touches on Charlotte Dunn. Touches on Gordon of Garland, worshipped with us Sunshine. And there were a good deal of prescheduled from Kaufman. B. Thomas has returned from Kaufman. O. W. Lodge has been organized at that place. Mr. Tom Sanders resembles the debris off the viscid. Slick listed: Mrs. E. Young. The Dallas Express at one. F. Walton. Reporter, Ranger, Oct. 27—Services were well attended at Smith's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. It being the first week of the season, which convenes in El Paso, Oct. 26. Services were largely atd attended through Thursday. Purchases were made with us during all services. A good Sunday School with a large attendance. Lesson on the importance of being a good son. Our Superintendent put the questions high but we all did our part. We were very thankful. School, Collections $1.57. At seven high we heard a soul stirring sermon from our beloved pastor and our sore wife. We were on our while friend, Rev. Eight Hundred and Eighty-Three of the best young men in Dallas have applied for membership in K. of P. Lodges. Over Seven hundred initiated Why not become a K. of P. and align yourself with the Send In Your Application NOW! October 31st, The Last Day. $2.00 PYTHIAN DRIVE $2.00 Frank Schlocker, broke the bread of life to a large congregation. It is worth mentioning that he glad at any time to have him with us. Services at 7:30 m'clock. Oh W. H. M. Society rendering a short program enjoyed program as follows. Song- Holly, Holy. Song- Dr. Warmley Song- "Where He Leads me I Will Follow." By W. E. Sadden. Scripture Reading. M. E. William Song- "Where Miss Smith and Chadwick where. Miss Smith and Chadwick Duett- Mm. Taxy and Caldwell Paper- Mm. M. Wills. Subject- "Rev. Carroway as a Pianist." Therell Be No Night Paper- Mr. A. E. Hatcher. Worth of the S. S. to the Choir. Wolfe City, Oct. 27. —Mr. Louis Lock one of the oldest citizens of the community died and was laid to rest at the Gilmore, officiated. Mrs. Queenie Bennet died. Her remains were shipwrecked and she is the teacher's institute in Greenville. The Parent Teachers. The Parent Teachers. Friday at Blanton public school. A number of white ladies met with the Teacher's Association. They are planning great things for Blanton public school. In the school officiated. There was a large number of friends and relatives to mourn Little John D. has cut his foot. **MEN AND WOMEN** You can easily make from $1.50 to $3.50 a week give out samples for you. Write for information —THE CLYDE COLLEMIS, INC., MEMPHIS, TENN. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Tell us your drug troubles. We carry a complete stock of drugs, toilet articles, and notions. We do not make excuses. We make good every opportunity to serve you. If you will make opportunity for us to serve you, we would appreciate it very highly. You will find us full of the spirit of service. This is the thing which is making us grow and which we trust will induce you to become our patron. We handle the full line of Madame Franklin's Face Preparation including her wonderful Bleaching Cream, Face Powder, Vanishing Cream, Massage Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Toilet Soap. We maintain a free DELIVERY SERVICE. This service makes us as near you as your 'telephone. Help Us Get Our Quota. By Nolan H. B. Ekitot. B. S. District President. Sunday, Oct. 23, 1921, we were with Rev. Carrington in Lincoln Manor. We enjoyed being in service, we organized the League with the fol. lowing officers and members of the church. Tressa Mrs. Ida Ray; Reporter, Mr. S. A Hawthorne; Chairman of the Hattie Cattle; Chairman Lookout Hattie Cattle; Chairman Lookout E. G. Earth; Mr. George Colby, Mr. Hart - Simma, Mr. Wm. Berryman; Mrs. Chara Parson, Mr. King Parson, Mrs. Chara Parson, Mr. King Parson, Philip E. L. Harris, Ruby Lee Gatha a tour of New York, the combined Legs of Bethel, St. James St. and Smith's Chapel will present the A.M. E. church. The list of the The Style Shop WOMEN'S WEAR Dresses, Suits and Millinery at Popular Prices 1104 1-2 Elm St. Mme. FRANKLIN'S SHAMPOO AND SKIN SOAP. The most wonderful article of its kind on the market today... Delivered to any part of the city by MECAKIN'S DRUG STORE, Phone Y 5798. PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Phone H. 0281. CLIFF DRUG STORE, Phone C. 0694. characters and the parts to be played will be announced later. The campaign is progressing nicely. Today, we have reorganized St. Paul with an enrollment of 50, organized Dalworth with an enrollment of 20; organized Carrollton with 10; Lewisville with 12; White, rock with 22; and Lincoln Manor with 17. In all of these places, **Rheumatism** **Is a B** **To Get R** **Purifier** 1000 625 Ploughie 2225 LIVER PILLE T. H. SMITH, Prop. be plans have been made for the press, entation of the play. The coming of the Endeavor at some near future date. Sunday, Oct. 30, we will be at Wesley Chapel, Fort Worth, in the morning and Allen Chapel in the evening. Dallas District expects every man and woman to do his and her duty. Blood Disease Real Relief, a Blood Must Be Taken You see people on the streets every day, hobbling painfully along. They tell you to get up and go. The crippling pain in their ankles and joints is疼痛—caused by an acid poisoning. Any disease caused by tainted or poisoned blood will cause great suffering, cripple disfigurement, and be should be treated by a reliable doctor or a medicinal preparation, used the merit of which is known. A man in a Doctor's office years treating disease caused by poisoned or tainted blood, such as rheumatic disease, chronic ulcerous disease, and so on. His prescription relieved many thousands, made them happy—this same prescription should be used. This same treatment can now be bought, ready prepared, under the name Plough's Prescription C-2223—large bottles 81.00; trial size 50. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to throw off the pores. These pills are also use for allulamines and the ill caused by constipation. Cost you only 24s a box. Your drugstuff will not supply you with Prescription C-2223 and Plough's 2283 Liver Pills at prices named above, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Department Memo. Tenn. for free samples of the Pills, leaflet which tells you all about this Blood and Rituxan Treatment—and copy of a 2223 Amnex. Prescription G2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier The football game between Fort Worth High and Javis Institute was a hotly contested event. It was one of the most intense games on a local gridiron. The final score was 21-14 with Javis on the winning end. Great gains were made by both teams, but the game runs the stars for Javis were Mosely and Saddler; for Fort Worth were Simpson, Ward, Hatcher and McCormick. Dallas last Saturday by a score of 31 to 0 Dollis and Fort Worth will play on the local gridiron Saturday. Misses Allen and Yeldell, in company with Messrs. H. E. and S. E. Edwards notored to Dallas Sunday, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prizzer. Mr. Leslie Walker of Dallas is visiting in the city, in Washington, 1320 Lee Street, on the sck list but im proving at this writing. Mrs. Irina Walden Lane of Longview is in the city visiting her sister. Visit the V. M. C. A. Cafeteria, conducted by Madam Edma Brown on Jones near 9th Street. Visit the Wichita Falls are visiting her sister, Mrs. S. P. Carrington, 1217 E. Terrrell Avenue. Mr. C. R. Robinson, 1216 E. Anne Street was on the sock list last week, but is able to be out again and grandchildren left Friday for a month's stay in Marlin, Texas. The talk of the town is the Flower Musical which is to be in the near future. Revs. W. G. Upshaw and S. R. Prince and others have returned to the State Capitol to be tented the State Baptist Convention. The Mt. Glead Sunday School met at usual hour with Supt. F. H. Tabb at 10 a.m. The Sunday School, because Mt. Glead Texas Towns ad Church has the greatest home department organized in the state. It is located in the head. It is the Hilli Williams, New Orleans Avenue, is on the sick list; also Mrs Ida Jones on F. Front Street. The Surgeon Commander, Hon. C. M. McCormick, will lecture at Denver Colo., will lecture at Denver Grove, will lecture at Grove Street, Friday night No. 17, 1921. Also an elaborate banquet will be given. All friends and tremendous guests will be invited. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921. A Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes, and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew tonight if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sick-headache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative M. A. GRANT, Ph. C. Reporter. Towns MARLIN NEWS. A Home for Y To two teas seph's Liver Re thirds of a cup of CARD OF THANKS. Martin, Texas. Oct. 27. - We take this method of showing appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindness and generosity in the trees. We also thank the Mutual of Galveston, Tennessee National Burial Association for their prompt settlement of claims, and also for their tender cars for our daughter and sister. We thank these for the beautiful floral offerings and trust that the blessings of death will widen all of you through them. SIGNED: MRS. MOLLY FIRKLAND, Mother, MRS. ANNE FIRKLAND, Father, MRS. ANNE SIELE, Slater. M. E. CONFERENCE OPEN M. E. Conference opened its session here Thursday morning at St. Mary's Church. Reverend Wesleyak, pastor of St. Wesleyak, passed away. A large delegation was present. Visitors from past conferences attended. Bishop Jones, the only Bishop of the connection is pre-commissioned. MR. C. M. WHITE -OF THE- AMERICAN WOODMEN will spend a large part of November in the State of Texas, lecturing in the interest of the race and Order. in CONGESTION IS NESS! is of interest all and is delivered in his usual forceful, convincing style. His litterary is as follows: Nov. 4th - Torkarkan, Nov. 5th - Jefferson, Nov. 7th - Shreveport, Nov. 7th - Shreveport, Nov. 8th - Palestine, Nov. 9th - Tyler, Nov. 10 - Corsicana, Nov. 11th - Waco, Nov. 15th - Danbury, Nov. 16th - Temple, Nov. 17th Taylor, Nov. 18th - San Antonio, Nov. 19th - Yorktown, Nov. 21st - Yorktown, Nov. 22nd - Victoria, Nov. 23rd - Wharton, Nov. 24th - Harton, Nov. 25th - Beaumont, Nov. 30th - Mobile, Ala. PENNIMAN COAL COMPANY suffering with a Diseased Scalp, or turning Gray THY MS at 245 X. He that completed another course in Scalp Treatment. Hair Color Restor- System. No need to worry about congestion because with the Leaky you a youthful bed of Black Soft Agents, good Diploma given. SEE CARTER, 2151 N. Central Avenue Texas, Texas. ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas TRY ME! If you are suffering from a burning sensation, turn to Central Avenue Central Avenue Hair Dressing Shampoo Making Just come in and try a specialty--The J. E. Hairing System. Add as few as four hair care products. Hair Color Restorative I will give you a y a hair. Hair ME and be convinced. Agents a Phone H. 7002 ELOISE CARPI TRY ME! If you are suffering with a Diseased Scalp, or Hair Tissue, call Gray TRY ME at 2515 N. Central Avenue. Just completed another course in Hair Dressing, Shampoo Making, Soap Treatment, Hair Color Restoring a Specialty--The J. E. Laine System. No need to worry about age as far as Gray. Hairs are congratulated because with the Laine Hair Color Restorative I will give you a youthful head of Black Soft Hair, TRY ME and be convinced. Agents wanted. Diplomas given. Mine, ELOISE CAINTER, 2515 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 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, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFIELD, Secretary. 1 FRATERNAL CONGRESS MAY MEET IN DALLAS THANKSGIVING. If present please present the Negro Fraternity Congress may meet in Dallas during State Teachers meet, Thanksgiving day. The organization heads of the various secret orders in Texas. The organization met in Dallas sev. eri years ago. The organization are favorable they will meet here again reports have CLASSIFIED "ADS." Mrs. F. Mae Wims, 1108 Jefferson Ave. Rte. 2357. Hair manufacturing, Tampa, Florida. Curley and Bob, match all color and grades of Hair. Teach and also give Mme. C. J. Walker treatments Carry full line of Brown Toilets. Texas. 10-25-11. Miss Lillian Davidson Swift, formerly of San Angelo, Texas, is now employed at the Barbershop at 423 North Central by Mr. Albert Wilson. 10-29-41 THE REAL BROWN SKIN DOLL COMPANY wants every Colored woman that is going to buy a doll for Christmas to buy a Colored one. Why Shouldn't a Colored Child Play With a Colored Doll? 1921 1015 Tracy Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Agents Wanted—No more hard time now. Arents wanted in every town to sell WASH-AID, wonderful washing compound. Absolutely new, easy to use. Great for rubbing on wash-board. Makes wash day a pleasure. Biggest money maker. Write for proposition. BILKEN CARES. BILKEN CARES. BON 75, DALLAS, TEXAS. 10-29-41 Marlin, Texas—Bessy Breakfast Meat Market first run 7:30 a.m. M. First Driver run 9 a.m. m. second run 10:30 a.m. M. Evening run 5 p.m. M. Meat will not be delivered Phil Carroll and Son, Proprietors. ANNOUNCEMENT. The studio of Mrs. Noma Vaultz. Pugh is now open for pupils desirée to take Planforte and Voice Culture. Terms reasonable. Leschestikhy Method STUDIO: 1742 HALL ST. PHONE H. 1162. 10-22-11 When in Lawton, Okla. don't force to visit WHITE FRONT CAPE NO. 35 Street, MR. REDHERT, BEKT, Prop. 10.22-11 Wood and Edwards-Stetton Hats. Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. wood and Edwards Hat Factory. 192 Ft. Harry Street, Dallas, Texas. ff. Try Dr. Rogers' repair department for all kinds of jewelry repairing. He gives students an infaction with each watch Try Dr. Rogers' repair de- ficiency for jewelry repair. He gives a written guarantee of sat- ifaction with each watch or clock repair job. Hours: 1:00 to Clock. 8:44 North Central Avenue. Agents Wanted-Thirty-five guan- ded toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men. The 52' Randolph Bldg, Memphis, Tenn. 10-8-17 Lost-J. W. Griffith, Route pew, Oklahoma, wants to do his sister. Mrs. Sarah Rodgers. Last board of life in Fort Worth. 10-8-17 Phone H. 7002 M. PROFESSIONAL Park Theatre Building 424 N. Central Ave. Phones: Office Y 5531 Res. H. 5892 8-20,lf Correction of eye - defects with proportion fitted glasses. Olieve: Central Ave. at Boll St. Houss: 1:00 to 5:00 8:32-12:32 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 5.25-ft A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521 Dr. R. H. WELLS, Physician and Surgeon. Room 216 Pythian Temple residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; office hours: 1 a. m. to 12 m. to 2 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-fI Lydia-Victor Lieutenant of animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N. Street street area Dallas, Texas to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3228 Willow street, Texas. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE AND SURGERY - OBSTETRICS - Office:- 818-1 2 Burdon 84 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phones ice Y----5793 Rec Y. 2846 12-5-12-12 DR. E. E. WARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Olcee-2004 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ferd Building Rockefeller University, Residence, Prentice X 6345. MADAM AGNES DOXEY. Madam DeCarroll's French and American school of Beauty Culture Hair Dressing and Butyage Culture Massages and mascara and scalp treatment. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Ever to take back to school CATARATR of the BLUE FERR tale premi! Dad Carolele Midy beauty name Benjamin of counsellors 4E-22-23 EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION PAGE SEVEN R COAL You Get it. HASKEL 2121 COMPANY MRS. T. H. MILES. Teacher of PIANO and VOICE PHONE Y 6025 WATCH HARVEY [Picture of a man] Agents Wanted W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, Sec. Office 915% Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. GOLDEN TONIC GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. For Indication, Bilecouns, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sickly season. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your door. If you haven't it send us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't Golden Tonic. Have hundreds of testimonial from sick who have been cured. Glad to send them to any who wishes to read them. 305 South Ervst路 Dallas, Texas. 9-3-tf ```markdown ``` Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM BIG'BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT GASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS Prepare now for your sam- trips, as those bargains can be bad later. Suit Cases, $6.50 values Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values Hand Bags, $20 to $44 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values $11.15 Trunks, $30.00 values $15.00 Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 Hundreds of other bag- gages, in new and unre- deemed, at 50c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name --- BRAVE BOYS IN DASH FOR HOME-CLOSING SCENE OF OF GREAT CAMPAIGN TO BE A WHIRLWIND FINISH---- GRAND CHANCELLOR JUBILANT OVER OUTCOME TEXAS TOWNS PAGE RIGHT Wichita Falls, Oct. 27—The 4th and last Quarterly Conference was held Sunday and Monday night in the church. Rev. J. A. Jones, D. D. P. E. of the Fort Worth District pre-1980, attended a good day the attendance was good. The annual title ran high. The Elder pre-1980, a forceful sermon at 11 a.m. in the church at night service. Monday night the following reports were had in the quarterly meeting. Monie Stewarda, $27.00; by - Sunday School, $36; by - Missionary $20; by - Church Friends $20; by - friends of Anderson Chapel M. E. Church are erecting a good church with God, our leader and the good pastor. We expect to gain the victory. We lost one member this quarter in person of sister Mamie Washington in heaven's gain, we are thinkful the Lord has blessed us in this book this year. J. R. Carter, Reporter. Cuney, Texas. Oct. 27 - Sunday School and B. O. Y. P. was well at attended Sunday. B. O. Y. P. was Brown School and business. Rev. S. Stimma had his appointment at the 11 o'clock hour. Dr. Nelson Stirling Nelson this week. Dr. S. Stirling M. Hollis made a business trip to Mackdoches this week. Prof. J. F. Jacksonville and Palestine, this week. Mrs. I. Aurora Burrell is visiting Jacksonville this week. Mrs Bessie Burrell is visiting Jacksonville. A. J. Jensle is visiting her husband week. The public schools are pro- grammed to attendance. It shows that the people here are living up to the go to school slogan. Mr. W. Cuney is Thomas house on 20 to 20 from the church and Mr. W. Cuney Price from the thomas house to the ward for a successful session. Mr. Sylvester Hounda of Pointe is go- ing to work in the blacksmith shop good. The school gave an enter- tainment Saturday on their new summer camp. The summer sum was raised. The ginnars are still ginning. Hon. H. L. Price was heard from and the school is in good condition to the K. of P. and hopes to be home the $1Lt. Mrs. R. A. Price. Mrs. R. A. Price and have business to Jacksonville, this week. W. Cuney Price raised very very very and have had melons all this month. For the Express see J. F. Price, agent and reporter. National Funeral to be Held Armistice Day. that conference at noon November 11th. The conference has been changed in this plan has been changed in the unidentified exhibited soldier who was identified as an American man who made the supreme decision to join the war. WOMAN DESERTS BABY IN HOME OF FRIEND. By S. M. Romelle Temple, Texas, Oct. 27. "Can woman forget her sucking babes' a question in the minds of Rev. James McCarthy, 15th street, yet to be solved. Last Friday morning about 3:00 o'clock the morning, usually accompanies the early morning watch, was broken by the cries of her mother, Mrs. Burges called to the room with the thought that probably its mother was over-sleeping herself. After that, Mrs. Burges said that its mother had quietly alooped, and left the baby for adoption. Undertaker, I. L. Moody was callied last Tuesday to Tayche to prepare for the trip. He was sent to Salille Ballew, who passed away after a short illness: October the 26th. He was survived with condolence in behalf of the surviving family from Cormorant, which includes Madames A. B. Doree and S. J. Dawson. Ganger was the guest of friends in the city last Sunday, Mr. John Kearns, the death of his brother, and a companion he remains to Kinney for tribute. Rev. James D. Brenham drew of Brenham were the guest last of Mr. and Mrs. John DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921. On account of sudden death of Mr. B. E. Coleman, all EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MIM-BERS on whom he collected are requested to phone in their present address in order that we may furnish you with a collector at once. The Association Phone is Y 4557 STEWARDS REPORT-ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 22, 1921. To the Presiding Elder, Pastor and members of Fourth Quarterly Conference of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, at this Strand's beg to submit this, our report. Another year of hard and laborous work have been done, we as officers come to give account of our work and to thank those who have not done what we could have done although we have officers who have blessed, our officers ranks have not been broken and that we are here in reverence of the will of him who death all things have we raised and paid to the donor on Salary and $ 427.81 - To visiting ministers . . . 11.41 - Poor collection and charity . . 28.06 Missionary Society, . . . 27.47 Allen League collection . . . 10.23 Sunday School . . . 47.78 Special collection to S. S. Convention . . . 67.46 Special collection or Piano . . . 13.59 of persons joined church . . . 30 of persons died . . . 1 of persons left without . . . 8 No. of persons communioned this quarter . . . 428 No. of persons died . . . 2 Present membership . . . 617 No. baptized this quarter . . . 2 Total amount raised this quarter from all sources $1,334.88 **Summary of 4th Quarter** *Month for 10 months.* $185.92 *Pastor for 10 months.* ...199 *Amount raised from all sources this ten months.* .....$12,500.00 We, as members of Allen Chapel we should we complain that we have been insulted under a gallant pastor and leader with the record we have made for the past therefore offer you this resolution. Resolution. WHEREAS, through the providence of God, Rev. H. S. Simu, our pastor who was sent to us just 10 years ago, has church and congregation through the ten months of successful and dedicated work, and the confidence and respect of the entire community, he has been kind and generous to both our congregations with both, our officers and members, and so he has made strenuous efforts to develop every department of the church and by his earnest and intelligent preaching of the theology, he has given tone and religion, he has given tone and religion, he has struggled to tree our church of debt to the extent that we have been able to afford $12,800.00 and has planned to lead us in an effort to beautify the interior of our church. WHEREAS, his wife has been of such valuable services to our church in the past, she has young folks and we believe that the labors of such God-fearing people have conference here assembled, do conference and Bishop through our Presiding Elder to re-appoint him as Resolve further, that we also indorse the administration of our Presiding Elder and command him as a great leader and earnest worker. Respectfully, W. D. DONIFER, Story of Steward Board. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CURRULATION, FILM, REQUIRED BY THE ACADEMIC STAFF, 24, 1912, OF DALLAS EXPRESS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT DALLA, TEXAS, FOR OCT. 1, 1921. State of Texas, County of Dallas—Before me, a nolay in and for the county and county afforested, personally having been duly sworn according to law, deposits and said that he 'Is Debtors of the County of Dallas, and that the following is to, and that the following is to, the knowledge and belief in a treatise on the management etc., of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. Gave the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and indirect managers are: 84 Company, Dallas, Texas; Editor, J. Rice, Dallas, Texas; Manager, J. W. Rice, Dallas, Texas; Business manager, C. P. Stark, Dallas, Texas. 2. That the owners are; J. P. Dyson, Dallas; F. K. Stark, Dallas; R. J. Brackenny, Dallas; R. T. Hamilton, Dallas; Dyson, Dallas; S. W. J. Lower, Dyson, Dallas; T. B. Jordan, Dallas; Dallas; C. W. Washington, Dallas; T. B. Wallace, Dallas; F. P. Jordan, Dallas; W. Weems, Dallas; S. S. Field, Marshall. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding one per cent mortgage, or other securities are: None. 3. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders contains not only the list of bondholders and security bond as the owners. "KEYS TO THIS" The Master Disertation are guarantee any one Healthy, Happy and Success gift you receive over every tact. Why suffer or complain? Here health, get whatever you desire, no has failed you your case. You can get the *kingdom*? Get a secret power of health without it. The price is only two-terms of payment—Eight (88) Dishonorable gifts to them in full if we worth the price. "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" The Master Disseriation are guaranteed, by terms of payment, to make any one Healthy, Happy and Successful, fill your desire and rightly give a power over every one with whom you come in contact. Why suffer to explain? I impose those troubles, restore your health, get whatever you desire, no matter what it is. If everything has failed, you use, don't give up. Why study? 'Because we the Kingdon't' get a secret power exerting a controlling influence. If you only know what this means to you, I am sure you would not rest without it. That price is only Twelve (12) Dolls. Terms of payment—Right (48) Dollars sent with order, in a Registered Institution, Special Inquiry or Taxation, Money Order and Post with order payable for them in full when sent by people who know they are worth the price. WALDEN H. COHN 1450 South 13-1 2 St., Terre Haute, Ind. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A MEALTY SCALP-LONG, WAVY HAIR—AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future. Use her world renamed preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —USE— MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Ward 640 North West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. special treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT a-days it's Madam Walk 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 HECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLACK. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walters tote bags from her store to their demands she made arrangements to place market, and her daughter who succeeded as her predecessor, used them. A quiet use Tan OFF, a safe and efficient compound for tan balms, and a gentle treatment for tan blotch and for clear dull lilies. years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's staff her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in mind the need to place Tan-Oil and make sure the succeeded. Years of effort has perfected and recommends Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightens skin. Off also frees skin's cleavage, dull lifeless complexions. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demand she made a range treatment to take Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommended for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and allow skin, an effective treatment for tan freckles and skin-bleth and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Highly Recommended 35 GENTS Druggists by Mall Of Agents $500,000,000 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS The First of its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Abunr Avenue, Atlanta, Ga., August 16, 1921, at 9 o'clock a.m. A helper to the Farmer, Business-man, Home-builder and all other employees whose earnings or contribute to the general uplift. Four per cent of the Savings Deposits and Five per cent on Time Certificates. MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY 35 CENTS Of Arms CITIZENS TRUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS The First of its Size and This Bank will be at 176 Auburn Avenue, August 16, 1921, at 9 A helper to the Farmer, Bu all others who desire to save the general unfit. Few per posits and Five per cent on Thin MAKE A DEPOSIT ON CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ..... $500,000,000 The First of its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. August 16, 1923, at 8 p.m. A helper to the Farmer, Businessman, Home-builder and all others who desire to save their earnings or contribute to the general uplift. Four per cent interest on Savings Deposits and Five per cent on Time Certificates. MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY To present in person if you can, but if not send you deposit by mail. Bankings by mail a Special. OUR SLOGAN - Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor. Make This Bank - Your Bank. Departments COMMERCIAL BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, LOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Man Make This Bank—Your Pank. Departments L. BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, Burn Avenue, Atlanta, Color University College Denistry ANNOUNCES Warning of the Infirmary Clinic under sup- pendent instructors, where General Den- sity at cost of materials used. OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor. Make This Bank—Your Pank. 176 Auburn Avenue. Baylor University Denisu ANNOUNCEMENT Opening of the Infirmar- ion of competent instructors, is offered at cost of materials. Morning Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 Phone H-3344. Baylor University College of Denistry ARNOUNCES Opening of the Infirmary Clinic under supervision of competent instructors, where General Dentistry is offered at cost of materials used. Take Bryan or San Jacinto Cars. --- WALDEN H. COHN Highly Recommended of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security is the owner of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom the securities are owned, or that the said two paragraphs contains statements embracing affaint's circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the stockholder or security hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide stockholder or security to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said securities than as stated by him. their rurity list listed books Sevorn to and subserved before me this 22nd day of October, 1921. C. F. STARK, Business Mgr. ALTON D. GILMORE, Nabury. My commission expires Jun 1, 1922. THE KINGDOM" warranted, by terms of payment, to make Successful, fill your desire and rightly every one with whom you come in con- fidence. Show them respect, restore you no matter what it is. If everything * powering a control infiltration. If to you, I am sure you would not rest ($8) dollars sent with order, in a Reg- or or Postoffice Money Order. For $10,000 ($10) dollars not when sent by people who know they 1429 South 13 1-2 ST., Terre Haute, Ind. 10-1-64 M. North West Street, Empolis, Ind. at any anywhere for $1.50 BE AN AGENT 's Madam Walker's" a SKIN BLACK, of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied cus- fective skin-blush and in response management to place Tan-OF on the contract for tan. The Compu- sessed is perfected and recommends for fres- ficient compound for brightening dark treatment for tan. Freckles and skin- less complexions. CENTS Drugstores by Mall JUST COMPANY S $500,000,000 size and the First of its Kind will be formerly opened at Revenue, Atlanta, Ga., at 6:00 p.m. a. m. Her, Business, Home-builder and have their earnings or contribute to per cent interest on Savings De- tion Time Certificates. AT ON THE OPENING DAY person if you can, but if not but by mail. Bankings by Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor; Bank—Your Pank. Departments JUST SAVINGS, 11 LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. JUST COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. 8.21 f. University College of Dentistry INNOUNCES Dentistry Clinic under supervis- tors, where General Dentistry materials used. Afternoon Hours: 1:00 to 5:00 1420 Hall Street --- by Mall A CHANCE TO MAKE MORE OF HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LIMITED TO THE FORMATION OF HAIR GROWTH YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE DEPARATIONS. The Rev. Marie M. Magill Nathetic Hair Dressing and Preserving Magill is based in New York, and makes hair soft and silken also promotes hair care. Rev. Marie preparations will positively grow our incubate hair in our trial will convince the most surgical, that Rev. Marie hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sale like Marie preparations. Stamp for participation. Full胶盒 box of extra. $6 cents, postage 10c extra. Address all orders to: MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 419 N. Geary Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $250. P. I. S COLLEGE, RIVING, N.Y. THE HOME $87.50 7.50 pays for the tuition for board, tuition, and medical attendance. pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance. WILL BE RECEIVED Students accepted who have passed the 4th Grade. A great gift for your boy and girl—beautifully located, and free from the cost of information. A number of information address L. R. SMITH, President, 817 N. 40 St. Waco, usus, usus, utl. 5k after that. Wake City, care F. I. S. College. 10-15-40 --- $8.75 pay for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance pays for the entire session for board, tuition, medical attendance WHY RAY MAYHOR? Students accepted for the 5th Grade. A great school for children from the 6th to the 12th Grade. An ideal place for students to learn and grow. The note, dress and physical and moral drawbacks of the city. For eleven, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, Texas, until 5th after that. Wolfe City, care F. 1, S. College. 10-15-44 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE For Sale — An absolutely new Standard Reference Encyclopedia. A big bargain. Absolutely modern. Call H. 0755. 10-14-41 "DALLAS EXPRESS" In three months will make the hair long. When in Kansas City will on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of pressing Oil, 80L; Box of Hair Grower, 50C; Special Grower, 80C. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufactures. We guarantee our goods to grow half the time we sell them. 1318 Boiling, Anashta City, Missouri Don’t visit to visit our up-to-date fifth Dream Store. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 16 cents for postage. DRESSER AND GROWER THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER A R DRESSING CULTURE "MIR WAY" profession open to women to. become the master of a E teaches by correspondence, the latest and most complete course of the Hair, Health, Mani- Culture, Figure and Bust table. Easy terms. Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The MA in Beauty Culture teaches the art and correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, and the most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Skin护理, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Art Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress. KASHMIR INSTITUTE AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 8428 INSTITUTE 8428 Indiana Ave. Ill. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, all instructions $2.00. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" Depart. 80. 3423 Indiana Avenue. Chicago, Ill. 10-15-44 10-1-4t. One thousand agents wanted-Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening hair. Sells for $25c per box-25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use it will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow THE STAR HAIR GROWER, you can be convinced Send $25c for full size box. If you will be agent 150 and send you a full supply that you can begin to sell also agent's term. Send at money by internet THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Chicago, Ill.