Dallas Express

Pay Your Poll Tax—Republican Sub-Committee Restores Southern Representation—Pay Your Poll Tax VEN AND VANN ENDORSED FOR JOB OF THE LATE PHIL BROWN support of Crupper, Republi- hairman of Virginia While dorsed by Pennsylvania ers Declines Offer. REPRESENTATIVES OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS VISIT TALLADEGA COLLEGE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE EN AN JO of Crupper, Republi an of Virginia While by Pennsylvania clines Offer. VOL. 81. BOWEN Bowen Has Support of Crus can State Chairman of Vi Vann Endorsed by Penn Powers Declines Bowen Has Support of Crupper, Republican State Chairman of Virginia While Vann Endorsed by Pennsylvania Powers Declines Offer. Bowen Has Support of Crupper, Republican State Chairman of Virginia While Vann Endorsed by Pennsylvania Powers Declines Offer. of Negroes throughout the country. Senator Ball, of Delaware also called at the White House and on Hon. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, endorsing Jefferson S. Coage, of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Coage is a successful business man, a graduate to Wilberforce University and for some years employed in the U. S. Bureau of Statistics. It is believed that Senator Ball did not get much encouragement for the appointment of Mr. Coage. It is also understood that the senators from Pennsylvania have asked Attorney Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, if he would accept the position. Just what reply Mr. Vann made to the Pennsylvania senators is not known, although it has not been learned whether or not they have interested in his behalf. According to close friends of Mr. Vann it is said that he would not consider accepting a position paying so small a salary as $5,000 a year, as it was not sufficient inducement for him to give up his lucrative law practice in Pittsburgh and move to Washington. Recommendations in Message and ...Adequate care of veterans of wars; enlarged hospitals for veterans; but he opposes granting of n bonus. Creation of a commission to act in emergencies to prevent coal famine and enactment of legislation to increase coal simply and make it consistent. Organization of Government departments as proposed by joint committee with exception of consolidation of War and Navy Departments. Reliant for farmers by enabling the farmers to aid themselves. Name of Munzer Shoals with condition that it be used in production of cheap fertilizer for American farmers. Federal relief for reclamation work. Continued Federal aid for highway construction and reforestation. Maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine with a broader vision as to its implications. Numbered among our population are some 12,000,000 Colored people. Under our Constitution their rights are just as sacred as those of any other citizen. It is both a public and private duty to protect those rights. The Congress ought to exercise all its powers of prevention and enforcement of laws, and to protect the rights of the Negroes are the sole sufferers, but for which they furnish a majority of the vetims. Already a considerable sum is appropriated to give the Negroes a vocational education, and to provide them with the amended for medical courses at Harvard University to help contribute to the education of 500 Colored deers needed each year. On account of the migration of large numbers into industrial centers, it has been proposed that a commission be created, composed of members from both the Negro and white communities, to conduct aidence. Such an effort is to be commended. Everyone would rejoice in the accomplishment of the results which it seeks. But it is well to recognize that these difficulties are to a large extent local problems which must be worked out by the mutual forbearance and human kindness. The Negroes give much more promise of a real remedy than ostide interference. --- *Founded by W. B. King* VOL. 81. Washington, D. C., Dec. 15—Since the sudden death of Honorable Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation and Director of Bureau of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor last Thursday, politicians from all parts of the country are coming forward with being favorites among Negro leaders and politicians for the poorest made vacant by Mr. Brown's death. The one that seems to have the insider trust and gaining the most headway in Norfolk, Va., who is being strongly endorsed by Hon. Joseph L. Crupper, Republican State Chairman of Virginia, will be the most important source Mr. Crupper is urging the appointment of Dr. Crupper is urging the appointment of Dr. Bowen to the position. Mr. Crupper is the most ruthless sources it is thought that C. Bacom Slemp secretary to President Coolidge, will do all in his power to have the opportunity to effort gain the general good grace A. N. P: FINDS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE DISAPPOINTING IN THE EXTREME. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 14—Leaders of Negro thought who have been communicated with since the reading of the presidential message in the early part of the week are—frankly puzzled by that part of the message which referred to the Negro. There is now, more pronounced than ever, the feeling that something, something more advanced than was suggested by Mr. Coolidge has got to be done with the so-called "problem." There is a disposition on the part of many to give Mr. Coolidge credit for the courage to say the same things that other presidents have said without considerable effort to suggest anything new. It is significant that, placed as the paragraphs on the Negro are in the in the message, following those on prohibition and the necessity of law enforcement, there is nothing said about a stricter enforcement of the laws relative to the treatment to be accorded the Negro. There is the same attitude of "the Negro is a part of America's citizenry. He should be treated all right. The crime of lynching is bad. We ought to do something, probably create a commission to study all the forms of mistreatment to which these 12,000,000 are subjected. Or course much in the improvement of race relations will depend upon local conditions and the improvement of understanding. Dr. Moton has just told us that two races which understand each other can not hate each other. So we, think there had better be this commission, some kind of a commission to study the latter." That's the way it has gone along all the while. Mr. Coolidge adds the other note of doing something for Howard Koch, the founder of which all of the race is interested, but which it is regrettable to have neglected. Mr. Coolidge adds the legaliteness. Because white, or American, medical schools refuse to admit Negro applicants, Jim Crow them, and Mr. Coolidge adds the video an appropriation for us charity-deserving people. It seems that the half million dollars could be so much more persuasive against the barring away from any American school of any class of American citizens. Of our presidents, shies at the suggestion of strict enforcement of laws relative to Negro. Negro leaders have about beaten Negroes, and Negroes have conviction against such an expression among white leaders from the President down. Negroes are becoming more powerful in the position of influence are afraid to tackle the problem of Negro law enforcement. Either that or they do not believe that Negroes are sufficiently to stand out for law enforcement. Generally believed that Dr. Coolidge's disposition of the Negro question was done easily, perhaps more easily than any other covered in his book. He will be sorry that he is against the bonus, inasmuch as they, largely situated in the southern, or poor, states, can offer chief ones to suffer from such disarray. The Dallas Express Recommendations Made By President in Message and Text of Message on The Negro. Recommendations made by President Coulodge to Congress include: Adherence to policy of refusal to rattle covenant at League of Nations. Establishment of permanent court of international justice with reservations indicating refusal to adhere to League of Nations. Extension of aid to Russia withholding of recognition until that Nation returns to "nuclear ways of society." Reduction of debts and interest due from foreign Governments. Immediate reduction of taxes and abstention of right to issue tax-exempt securities. Adequate merchant fleet, operated as now by the Shipping Board, until it can be disposed of advantageously to private interests. Appointment of a commission to simplify for additional judge; appointment of a commission to simplify Federal procedure; prison reformes; two independent reformatories, one for women and one for young men; creation of bureau of criminal identification. Strengthening means for enforcement Federal prohibition. Strengthening means for enforcement to study the Negro problem from industrial and economic angles. Maintenance of civil service and its extension to include first, second and third-class postmasters and field forces for prohibition enforcement. Annual appropriation of $5,000,000 for public buildings in Washington. Regulatory legislation covering aviation, radio interference, leading of ships, Alaskan fisheries and revision of Federal Trade Commission procedure. Strengthening of both army and army; more airplanes and more submarines; perfection of defenses of Panama Canal. Child labor and minimum wage amendments to Federal Constitution; creation of department of education headed by a Cabinet member. Restriction of immigration by selection at the source; immediate registration of immigrants. Relief for farmers by enabling the farmers to aid themselves. WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID CONCERNING THE NEGRO IN AMERICA. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923. W Y GOODWIN LIBRERAL UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LUISBURG TEXAS Republican Sub-Comm The Dallas Ex "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EX D VAN OB OF T REPRES NATI DELEGATES RESTORED TO G. O. P. Washington, D. C. Dec. 15.-Southern representation will be restored: Such was the decision reached Wednesday in a joint Pepo- nition notice of the National Republican Committee after a two days session in Washington. The resolution restoring the delegation to the National Convention which had been cut by a decision of the G. O. P. National Committee several months ago was presented by Colored political leaders were active in bringing about the decision. They thronged the committee room from the bedroom of New Jersey, peru- ned into the debates which finally ended in the desired way. These discussions were led by Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, Dr. George Cunningham of New Jersey, Percy Howard of Mississippi; Col. Roscoe Made By President Text of Message Negro TABORIANS MAKE PROGRESS IN SPITE OF HANDICAPS. Corsicana, Texas, Dec. 14. The action at the court last week gave to the administration of Tabora the order to reinforce the decision in the case of the Reid faction, also called forth a statement of the wonderful progress which the Order is making in spite of the difficulties in the court. According to statements received this week by the Express the Order is paying its death and burial claims promptly through its acting scribe, Jesse Winston, the Order has paid $50,000 with greater speed than at any time previously. The Grand Lodge at Beaumont, through its acting scribe, Jesse Winston, the Order has paid $50,000 with greater speed than at any time previously. During the first week in December alone to beneficiaries, burial expense. During the first week in December alone to beneficiaries of the $12,000 dollars. Reports to the treasurer each week average $5,000 and the comparative recurrence of the order to beneficiaries twice as much is being collected now as formally. According to the statement in September of the Order collected $100,000. In September of this year its collections for Endowment totaled $31,100. In November of last year its collections for Endowment totaled $13,000 as compared to $25,000 this year. The Grand Medical examiner has raised on 2500 new applicants and 2700 been organized since the Grand Lodge. Simmons, and Dr. Redmond of Mississippi. Much opposition to the resolution developed during the session and sharp battles against the restoration and abolition of the abbreviated beakskills; and Bormann of New Mexico. This decision leaves the state G. O. P. representation as it was before the meeting of last summer resulted in the It was formerly believed that this reduction of representation to the National convention would lead to action against the Republican Southern representation with the bar of franchised citizens. But from the beginning Colored political leaders have opposed it for the reason that it would harm G. O. P. efforts in doubtful states. ROLAND HAYES CAPTI VATES HAMPTON AU- DIENCE IN SPLENDID RECITAL By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, Va., Dec. 14—Roland Hayer, who appeared in recital recently in Ogden Hall, under the auspices of the Musical Art Society of Hampton Institute, held a large and representative audience of music lovers spell bound with his wonderful singing. through out his program he showed that he was an artist with rare natural gift, by faithful training and study, had brought himself into the front rank of American tenors. His singing showed that he had a voice pure in quality and of amazing flexibility. In his selections he impressed upon his large audience his ability to express delicate feeling as well as dramatic power. Roland Hayes opened his program with an Italian "Arfetta" of the seventeenth century by Paradis, which he sang with an appealing and dramatic effect, which won from his large audience hushed attention and a final burst of enthusiastic applause. His second song, "When I Am Laid in Earth," from Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas" of the sixteenth century, showed this distinguished and feeling. Handel's "What You Gave to the Tender Crew" from "Acle and Galatea," was sung with beautiful diction and with an unusual softness and delicacy. His last song of the first group, "A Dream" sung in English, from the work of Grieg, was rendered with dramatic force to a rare climax. Songs Transport Hearers. The second group of songs was selected from the work of Roger Qulliter. (Continued on page 5) A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY BY F.P.LITSCHERT A New Party Enters The Field TEXAS COLLEGE BEGINS WORK ON ADMINISTRATION HALL Tyler, Texas, Dec. 11.—Texas College (Colored) of Tyler, Texas, has let the contract for the creation of a new Administration Hall costing 885,000. The Windham Brothers' Construction Company of Birmingham, Ala., have charge of the work which was actively begun, Dec. 4. The construction will be rushed up a rapid schedule, and that it will be ready for occupancy by Nov. 1, 1924. The building is to contain the offices, class rooms, laboratories, library and auditorium. The construction will have a cost capacity of 1200. The building will be housed in every detail and appointment. The growth of Texas College in recent years has been the result of the institution of President, W. R. Banks has so rapid that this year more than 200 students were turned away for the building will make it possible for the institution to care for 150 additional students. A briefing to note that the Colored Methodist Episcopal church of Texas, under the supervision of Blakeh J. C. Martin of Jackson, Tennessee, raised A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE LICAN PARTY BY A New Party Enter Early in 1855 the leaders of the new party commenced planning for the first Republican national convention which was held on June 19, 1855, the Republican Association of the District of Columbia and the anti-slavery platform and an anti-slavery platform was associated not become active, however, until the first of the following conventions in 1856. The friends of the Republican movement in the country and a call for a convention was issued. This call inlived until the convention to meet in an informal convention at Pittsburgh on February 22, 1858, to peruse plans for a national convention which would select candidates for President and Vice President. It was signed by President Abraham Lincoln and Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. The preliminary convention was a complete success. All of the so-called free states were fully represented and the delegates from all states of Maryland, Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky. There was plenty of enthusiasm, and speeches were made. John K. Kearney was president pro and Frank L. McKinney was meeting lasted for two days and made arrangements for the holding of a Republican national convention in Philadelphia, demanding the repeal of all laws allowing the introduction of slavery into territories that had been made free for the first time. Supported to the men who were then attempting to make Kansas free terri- The First Convention . The first Republican national convention was called to order June 17 by P. D. Morgan, or New York, national chairman of the Republican party in the campaigns of 1856, 1860, 1864 and 1876 who said to his fellow Republicans: "You are assembled for patriotic purposely directed by the people. You are here today to give direction to a movement which is to decide whether the people of the United States are to be forever chained to the present national policy of the extension of human slavery. Not whether the South is to rule or the North is to do the same thing, but whether the broad national policy our fathers established, cherished and forever maintained is to be par A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRIOB FIVE CENTS NUMBER 7. OR BROWN UE OF A COLLEGE nt Out to Study Rural Sani- s And Other Countries y in College Inspecting d Visiting Exercises. Commission Sent Out to Study Rural Sanitation in This And Other Countries Spends Day in College Inspecting Plant and Visiting Exercises. --- (Preston News Service) Tailadge, Ala. Dec. 15—A special Commission, appointed by the Commission was composed of Dr. Carrano of England; Dr. Enah of Belgium; Dr. Logovia, of San Salvador; Dr. Wassenhoesena, of Brazil; Dr. Burepiet, of France; Dr. Prigos, of Greece; Dr. Voelkox, of Russia. Their mission is to Highlight Rural Sanitation in this and other countries. They occupied the platform at the regular chapel exercises end after being introduced severally. Dr. Cornelius of England acted as spokesman for the group and delivered a very informal for Texas College and missions this year $30,200. At the recent annual conference, the church pleased itself to rune next year $50,000. OF THE REPUB- BY F. P. LITSCHERT Enters The Field mitted to descend to her sons, to be the watchword, the text and the guiding star of all her people." The famous Irish patriot of the same name, was selected as temporary chairman of the convention which consisted of the two members of the Free States and Delaware, Kentucky and Maryland as well. There were few contests and Henry S. Lane, of Indiana, and the other two contests were made by the Rev. David speeches were made by Dr. Emma and Mr. Lane, by Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois; Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts; Caleb Smith, of Indiana and other other Resolutions were adopted on the following day and the convention thenتىكىنىڭ سىنىپىنىڭ چىللىقىنى ئىسپاتلايدىغان ئىشلارنى پەزىلەتلىك ئىشلار كومىتېتىنىڭ ئىشخانىسى ۋە خەلق ئىچىدىكى رىۋايەتلەر نوقتىسىدىن ئىزدىنىپ يۈرىگى زىدىلەنگەنلىكىنى بىلدۈردى. ئىسپاتى بولغاندا ئىنسانلارنىڭ مۇئەييەن تەتقىقاات خىزمىتىنى قانداق كىشىلەرنىڭ خەۋىرى بولىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بىر خەنسۇ ساۋاقداشلىرىمدىن ئەنسىرەپ تۇرۇپ بەرسەك نېمىشقا بولمايدىكەن بەلكى چىن نىيىتىنى يوشۇرۇپ ئىككى يىلغا يېقىن يۇرتىمىزدىكى بىر ئالى ئىنقىلابنىڭ قوزغىلىشىغا سەۋەب بولغان ۋە ئىددىيىسىنى توغرىلىمىغاندەك سىياسەت ۋە تەتقىقاد قىلىشىمىزنىڭ ھەممىلا ئىشتا ئىشلەتكەنلىكىنى كۆرىۋېلىشقا بولىدۇ. The remainder of the convention was given over to speech-making and Henry Wilson. The two members of the Convention were not in this canvassae to the same name, but were not in this canvassae. Free Press, Free Men, Free Labor and Fremont. "Out of this sentence came in the Republican slogan in its first campaign." The resolutions adopted by the first Republican national convention were as follows: Republican Platform, 1830 This convention of delegates, assembled in pursuance of a call addressed to the people of the United States without regard to past political differences or divisions, who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, to the policy of the present administration, to the extension of slavery into free territory, in favor of admitting Kansas as a free state, of restoring the action of the federal government PAGE TWO FT. WORTH NOTES --- Miss Aline Moore, popular Fort Worth School Teacher, was run down and, instantly killed by Ft. Worth, Engles, on the later's tracks Friday evening Dec 7th. Miss Moore lived at the home of the 116th-ninth school, the elementary and high school work from the Riverside Elementary and the I. M. Terrell High School respectively; upon finishing her high school work here, she had been re-employed for the first time attended the Jarvis Christian Institute. The following year, the work was launched by the school and secured employment in order to take care of some—un-met school facilities and services. With the help of the school port of her aged mother, who has been a widow for over 12 years. At the end of the year, the school was in the I. M. Terrell High School only one day as a substitute, however he has been the most popular school. He has given her regular work soon. While there are many and varied functions to her, Miss Moore came to her death. The most authentic has it. The Miss Moore had the left hand to diversify the business section of the city, that instead of going around the St. For the first time, she was at the top of the World and Denver Railroad treat-bridge. When nearing the West end, Miss Moore was in the trade. She was the first to take a course in the trade, she had the end of the trestle before being forced off on the projecting end of a trestle timber by the approach of the school. The school was at the top of the trestle she fell from the end of the trestle she fell to. She was the first to take a course in the trade over her, killing her instantly; her death was a second-hand. She was the first to take a course in the trade, she was the first to take a course in the trade. Missed, the school was evening Dec 9th. Dr. R. R. Prince officiating. Many of the people were over the other time were the most beautiful the writer over saw on an occasion. The school was in the middle of the charge of the funeral. She leaves to mourn her loss, a mother, two brothers, three sisters and a host of friends. At 45th annual session of the West Texas Methodist Episcopal Conference closed a six days session in which she presented the Jones of New Orleans presided. The session was very interesting, many of the attendees were in the meeting. They included Dr. M. W. Dogan of Wiley University, Dr. M. K. McGraw of Detroit, Mich. Dr. W. C. Hunken, Dr. W. C. Hunsen, Philadelphia, Pa. The St. Andrew M. E. church where the daily meetings most each day of the session. Dr. W. C. Hunsen worked like a man fighting fire to make things conform to its laws. He off his hat to him, and the splendid members of the church queenly way they took care of the entertainment feature of the conference. St. James Baptist Church News. Nearly 500 happy Sunday school goers were present Sunday morning when the Departments re-assembled for review; the collection amounted to $11.17. Dr. Hughes of Philadelphia was brought in by a special committee of escort, consisting of Prof J. C. Shoyce, Samual Wilson, George Stanton and James Humherry; Dr. J. H. Wenn introduced Dr. Hughes and said I wish you would withhold your remarks until you can hear our reports. Dr. Hughes consented, the reports were read, after which he was given a rouse in welcome by the school, led by associate Supt. G. W. Hammond. The speaker then arose and made some very timely remarks, saying among others things I confess this as being the happiest environment I have ever been surrounded with. Your school is the most perfectly organized I've ever saw, and those reports were superb. Mr. Harris was highly pleasing to the Malones, and the heads of Poro College see great possibilities for this musical organization. Malones Return From Extended Western Trip. Among the guests during their home-coming were Banker and Mrs. Jensle Bings, Chicago, Ill. This was the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Bings to Poro College and they were elated over the wonderful progress made by Mr. and Mrs. Malone, and the fine co-operation exhibited by all of their employees. Editor Franklin, of the Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo., spent two days visiting Poro College during the homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and Cary B. Lewis, Jr., Chicago, Ill., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malone and spent one week enjoying their courtesy and hospitality. The Lewis, however, were present at the dedication of the new building, the annex, and the unvelling of the beautiful painting in the lobby. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 15–Mr. and Mrs. Auon Malone, heads of Poro College, returned home with the assistance by the employees of the famous Poro College. They were in fine health and full of energy. They went on a western trip, and especially progress made by Poro Agents. A kindly wily woman, Ms. Agents, employed employees of Poro College. A source of joy came to Mr. and Mrs. Malone when they met in the basement of a well-splended program rendered by the Choral Society and Orchestra. The splendid work done by Ms. Malone was appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Malone take in the city just in time to take part in the Community Chest Fund drive. Mrs. Malone is at all of the churches, Sunday, Dr. J. D. Rice WaFox Records: Okeh, Columbia, Paramount Records Shipped Everywhere. Sheet Music. We Have Any Record Advertised Elsewhere in This Paper Hear Ida Ocx mone thee "Lawdy! Lawdy! Bluea!" "I rather be dead buried in the sea, to than to hear the man I love me I love don't want me." The only man in my love I treat me like a dog. "Rather see my coffin come in the room, to than hear the man I love me I don't want you no more." Get these Ida Cox late hits and other popular Paramount, Okeh and Columbia race records. We also have a number of barcauins in Pianos and Phonoracas, that can be used on easy terms for text thirty and text Write and write for short term plan. Jill Houce Blues (Grayed blue blues) Madight blues) Bluescrape Hearted blues) Dawntown blues) Bat Court blues) If You're Loving Who Will Nobody in Town Can Bake a Jelly in Town WIGS OF JADE Silver ed. Buy tening hairdressers WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE ACCORDING TO YOUR MEA SURENET Education. Or Climpy. Can be combined and dressed up. Buy direct. Catalog of clothes, catalog of afwiches, transformations, boatha, straigh- ter, dresses, supplies in hair goods. Also hardressers supplies A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY. Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of exas. Insurance In Force, Half Million Dollars. You Can't Prevent. You Can Provide. FIRE KNOWS NO RESTRICTION THE HOUSE IN FIRE Insure against it if it is INSURANCE we write it--- Insure Homes, Stock, Fixtures, Furniture, Automobiles, Hustles, places. Have you INSURANCE now? Are you preparing to build? Have you a policy about to expire? Some body's house goes up in smoke every minute in the day. Honest is the best policy. Better to be safe than sorry. A few reliable agents wanted. GROUP IN INDIANA EXPECTS CON- CRETE RECOGNITION. (By A. N. B.) Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 15—Indiana is expecting Federal recognition of the group. It is rumored throughout the country that the governor,orney Cornellus F., Richardson of Richmond Indiana is to be appointed, and the entire State is watching the development with interest for desire the fact that the Colored vote in Indiana will be taken when the contests are close, and with both State and National Administrators being given the benefit a group save perhaps a junior or two. Governor Mary Kerry is in trouble just now, knew every constituent and they have received no recognition at his hands. It is claimed he came into the state swelling the former figure of 103,000 to 140,000. Mr. Kerry, as a candidate attorney, frequently a judge pro tem in his district, is a member of the Republican State Executive Committee for the formerored Voters Bureau during the last campaign when he organized the state legislature. He powers that be including Senator Watson, postmaster General New, Attorney General Harry Daugherty, and the Executive Committee have endorsed his candidacy. So the Hoosiers where he is standing are a politician are waiting watchfully. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Franks of 420 E. 48th. Place entertained 30 youths on Nov. 16th. at their residence with an enjoyable party in honor of their son Theodore Franks. Samuel Kelly and several of his friends visited Morgan Park on last Sunday and spent the day as the guest of Mr. Kelly's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, 1431 W. 109th. Place. Cornell Charity Club, a leading club of this city, celebrated its anniversary on Nov. 21st. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., with a fine musical program and reception. Juveniles of A. U. K. and D. of A. and K. of P. who hold monthly meetings at Balley's Hall, 3638 State St., have begun the plans of their Christmas and Santa Claus. STAND H-4319 H-9083 Call The RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Reasonable Service Complete We haul you for.....50c To Additions.....75c Two or more.....25c each Three or more.....25c each Day or Night Open all night. STAND: Cor, Boll and Central A. R. WINCHEM, Mgr. Gas and Oil Station in connection. When out of gas call us. A SUPERIOR POLICY with its superior features makes an ideal and practical gift for some loved one. with its superior feature make for some lo Write or Superior Benefact Room 200-255 Dallas O. B. CLAIBORNS Nat'l President REV. R. L. LOVE 513 E. Grant Street You Have a F Why Not a Family Your doctor's prescription im- no medicine at all. You should th as much care as you choose your d Superior Benefactors of America, You Have a Family Doctor Why Not a Family Drug Store? Your doctor's prescription improperly filled is worse than no medicine at all. You should therefore choose your druggist with the knowledge that your doctor's prescription is correct. THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE with a reputation of the best in average in SERVICE A Fully Equipped Press and a licensed pharmacist of thirty properly—to serve Telephone Your with a reputation of the best in merchandise and better than the average in SERVICE stands ready with A Fully Equipped Prescription Department and a licensed pharmacist of thirty years experience, to serve you properly—to serve you promptly Telephone Your Drug Troubles THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE "A Family Drug Store H-0281 Hall St. at We Call For and Del "A Family Drug Store With a Conscience." H-0281 Hall St. at Central H-5144 We Call For and Deliver Prescriptions CHICAGO Leona Council 199, A. U. K. and D. of A. met in its anniversary celebration at St. Mathews church on Sunday evening, Nov. 25th, at which time many Sir Knights and Daughters were present and a splendid program was rendered. M. T. Bailey of The Balley Realty Co., 3638 So. State St., and his representatives are making the way possible by securing choice lots, in Morgan Park, the suburb beautiful, for hundreds of people to purchase their homes. These lots are in choice localities and are being purchased rapidly by those desirous of getting away from congested conditions. Dallas Band House Dallas Band House Dallas 1923 Main Street Texas Phone Y-8234 KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummer Traps, Vega Guitars, Banjos and Bass The Crisis $1.50 A Year Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, 75c; Hair Silko (Wave, Mona Hair) 76c; Hibern Brown Toilet Articles Send for free catalogue. WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 12-1-1f HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE of Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 XMAS PRESENTS Also a Full Line of —COLLORED DOLLS —LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS —MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS ALL COLORED NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Mrs. L. B. Hughes, 401 N. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Mail Orders Filled Same Day 12-34-f4 SHAWS SEE DRWILSON 1524 MAINST Kryptox and Ultex best one.piece BIFOCALS, settle the debt you owe to your eyes. D. L. WILSON Optometrist The Dallas Express Pub. Co. has an ideal and practical gift oved one. Phone Factors of America, Bld Elm Street Tennessee. J. G. McDONALD, Nat'l Secretary State Supervisor Guthrie, Oklahoma. Family Doctor Fully Drug Store? properly filled is worse than neverfore choose your druggist with doctor. merchandise and better than the stands ready with Description Department Many years experience, to serve you you promptly Drug Troubles DRUG STORE "With a Conscience." Central H-5144 Deliver Prescriptions Novelty Printing For Xmas Join now! Special rate on joining fees. See any member or deputy. Cost from $2.25 to $8.50 per year to live in the Order. Pay from $7.50 to $15.00 per year to live in the Order. Pay from $7.50 to $15.00 per year to live in the Order. Members can join from five months old to 25 years if in good health. The Order has grown from a meager membership to thousands. We are nearing the fourth mile post. We have stood the test. Have lightened the burdens of thousands. WATCH AND SEE THE W. W. O. W. GROW. First State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10th to 15th, 1921. Member of the Second State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10th to 14th, 1923. Member of the Third State Grand Lodge, Calvert, Texas, July 11th to 14th, 1923, membership 6868. And up to Nov. 1st, 1923, total membership 12,182. The Order has paid $2 death claims to the amount of $27,275.00. The Order has outstanding certificates to the amount of $5. The Order was chartered by the State of Texas, January 20th, 1920, for a term of fifty (50) years. Liberal commission paid to deputies. From July 1st, 1923 to November 1st, 1923, 44 new charters were sent out to deputies on the fields. A full list of the dead will appear in this paper soon, and the names of deputies who have made the W. W, O. W, famous. Watch for the list "Travel on you while you have the light." John 12:35. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert, Texas. A. G. ROBINSON, National Secretary, Box 405, Calvert, Texas. MRS. G. M. V. ROBINSON, National Grand Mistress, 1009 Morgan St. Fort Worth, Texas. If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! ROBINSON'S GARGAE Automobile Repairing and Accessories, Battery and Quick Fire Services. Parts, Oils, Grease and Gasoline. USED CARS. FOR SALE Phone H-7602 3212 Thomas. 9-22-tt NORTH DALLAS NOVELTY SHOP 1905 ALLEN Ladies' Hardy-to-Wear Goods and all kinds of Serving Lotion Hats Made to Order. Shining Par- lor in Connection. MISSSES TAYLOR & BOYKINS, Furniture. PHONE H-3734 Dr. Link's Golden Tonic ```markdown ``` INDIGESTION BILLIOUSNESS CHILLS MALARIA CONSTIPATION FEVER Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Flu, Malaria, La Gripe and Dengue. Fever. Will build up your system and relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows and will give you an appetite. Price $1.00. 2704 Elm Street Phone Y-5815 Dallas, Texas. DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing YOUR XMAS SUIT CHAMBERS TAILOR- ING COMPANY The Home of Good Tail- oring at Reasonable Prices FROM $35.00 and UP FOR FIT, CLEAN WORK- MANSHIP SEE US AT 211 North Central Dallas, Texas A. S. WILLIAMS J. S. WILLIAMS GREATEST WEEKLY THE 'DALLAS EXPRESS' published at Dallas, Texas every Saturday, sold at 1460 B with street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail your news to D. DANIELS NEWS STAR 1128 5th Street, West Angeles Cal. For further information write A. CALIL 189 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent J. W. MILLER 800 POMOULES If You Will Your NATIONAL GRAND LODGE WONDERFUL WORKERS OF THE WORLD W.W.O.W. 1920 WATCH AND SEE THE W. W. O. W. GROW. First State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10th, 1924, membership 5540. Third State Grand Lodge, Coxhill, 19th to 14th, 1923, membership 8688. And to Nov. 10th, 1923, membership 8688. The Order has paid 82 death claims to the State. The Order has outstanding certificates to the State. A has a membership of 10,159, worth $0,797,500.00. B has a membership of 854, worth $0,405,000. C has a membership of 1169, worth $223,800.00. and total, $5,277,350.00. Order was chartered by the State of Texas, January 1st of 1905) years. Liberal commission paid to do the work. G.M.V. November 1st, 1923, 44 new charters were on the fields. Full list of the dead will appear in this paper soon, articles who have made the W. W. O. W. famous. Watch on while you have the light. John 12:35. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert G. ROBINSON, National Liberal Secretary, Box 405, Calvert G. M.V. ROBINSON, National Grand Missress, 100 North, Texas. W. HOWZE, Special Assistant, Box 184, Giddings, Texas. Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATE Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents C. CRAWFORD, President. C. J. CLARK. Home Office: 8 Good Street PHONE J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as Class A has a membership of 10,159, worth $5,079,500.00. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert, Texas. A. W. HOWZE, Special Assistant, Box 184, Giddings, Texas. Wish to Increase Your Earnings Special Interest to You for wide-awake, ambitious women, as PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremen- Products, PORO Treatments, and to EM right where you live. weeks and at surprisingly small cost, EM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND and establish a profitable business. PORO or a nearby PORO AGENT representative, your full or spare time pays Ejoying prosperity through PORO. Us Are Doing You Can Do! C- Class B has a membership of 884, worth $233,800.00. Class C has a membership of 1163, worth $233,800.00. ADDILINE Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITES or COLDS may use under plain direction. Send name and address to Addilline, 400 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio It will pay you to act promptly. Write for full particulars today! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X ACIATION Students Wanted PARK, Secretary DONE H-2541 J. M. MILLER THE EDITOR You will thus see that the jury made their findings independent of the evidence, and in my opinion the verdict will not stand before the higher Court on appeal. The matter of local influence controlled the jury in my opinion, and the evidence admitted in the trial of the case was not considered by them at all, or if considered was absolutely disregarded. The District Judge has as yet not entered judgment, and I am not in position to state what judgment he will enter when the motion for judgment is heard. Should the Judge enter a judgment in Reid's favor, I unhesitatingly advise an appeal of the case to the Court of Civil Appeals, and in order to perfect that appeal I have already filed a motion for new trial. Should the Judge overrule the motion for new trial, the case will be appealed. We will then case it as a result of your Order will be proposed to advise us to offlairs as it has been in the past and Jesse Washington will continue to be the proper party to send all payments of dues and burial taxes to until the case is finally determined by the Court of Civil Appeals at Texerkana. Yours very truly, 1094 East 7th St. Dear Sir, To the Kelights and Daughters of T nacle of Texas Jurisdiction, wiz. J der. G. H. P: O. M. Mayfield, C. G. nacle, notify all Chief Mentorson ment of the Attorney to continue Temple and Tabernacle to Sir Joe not be responsible for any money than Sir Washington. Such Temple cannot be responsible for the money of persons who order in my office this, the 5th day GP-DP. (Copy) PRENENDGAST PROGLA To the Kelights and Daughters of T nacle of Texas Jurisdiction, wiz. J der. G. H. P: O. M. Mayfield, C. G. nacle, notify all Chief Mentorson ment of the Attorney to continue Temple and Tabernacle to Sir Joe not be responsible for any money than Sir Washington. Such Temple cannot be responsible for the money of persons who order in my office this, the 5th day In talking to the long distance operator this morning, it was unable to understand what you were trying to find out, hence I am writing. You will be able to explain the fact that I was in the form of Reid's friends at Coridict last Saturday, as you know, in favor of Reid against us. On Monday I filed a long motion for a new trial and sent a copy of same to Judge Williamson at Waco. The first question was how this would be to remember generally the last week in December. The Judge will then overrule the motion, or he will grant it. If he grants it, it will mean that we will try the case over again, but if he refuses the motion, which I think he will do, he will not be able to explain the case. I will be on the other hand, so soon as we file an appeal bond, we have ninety days in which to file the record in the Court of Civil Appeals at Texarkana, Texas. By the record I mean, written testimony of all of the witnesses and a copy of all the court documents, and that all goes to Texarkana, and no witnesses have to go to Texarkana in person. We will then write a brief stating our point, and the argument is side of the case, sometime after the record filed, and the case is in the case with the case. The Texas Tickens and argument, and your lawyers and Reid's lawyers will both go there and argue the case before three Judges, and they will decide the case. We will not be able to explain the case. We will appeal the case as soon as the Judge acts on the motion for a new trial, and will attend to getting up the bond, and having the case prepared for appeal. There is no use for you to worry about it, for we will attend to the case. We can only time you want to know about this, feel at liberty to call on any. PROCLAMATION To the Knights and Daughters of Texas, Jurisdiction Corsicana, Texas, December 5, 1923. To the Knights and Daughter of Texas Jurisdiction. We, the Board of Grand Curators of the Grand Temple and Taharenc Temple, will be pleased to announce the appointment of G. H. P; O. M. Mayfield, C. G. T. and D. T. L. A. Brigance, C. G. R. K., G. H. P; O. M. Mayfield, C. G. T. and D. T. L. A. Brigance, C. G. R. K., notify all Chief Mentors and High Priestsess by the above statement of the Attorney to continue to send all money; viz. Burial Tax, Temple and Taharenc Temple to Sir Jose Washington, Marlin, Texas when you are notified by the C. G. M. to send the money otherwise. We will send all money to Sir Jose Washington. Such Temples and Taharenc will be unfinancial with the Grand Temple and Taharenc and we will not be responsible for any loss incurred by the Taharenc. We have enfoichi my signature as C. G. M. and affix the seal of the Grand Temple. TEXAS TOWNS. Malakoff—Sunday was pastorial day at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Franklin, the Pastor in charge, made his first visit since returning from the annual conference. He expressed himself as being highly pleased to be assigned back to Malakoff. Rev. Franklin took for his text, II. peter 3:9, "The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness." His subject was, "The Lord's Obligation." The service was a spiritual feast. The amount raised was $11.00. Sunday School at all the churches was good. The Mothers' club of St. Paul School had an interesting meeting of the club Friday evening. Friday was high financial day for the Heroines, being collection of Endowment money. Several new members were initiated. The lodge has a splendid membership and is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. R. L. Williams. Prof. W. T. Jackson, principal of Trinidad public MR. J. S. ADAIR. Mr. J. S. ADAIR, GP:DP. (Copy) school reports his school conditions as being highly satisfactory. Miss Vera H. Tollver, assistant teacher of St. Paul school, is making good and is well liked by the patrons. The widow Hicks can't be seen much these days. Indications are the wedding bells may ring soon. Miss Vera H. Tollver was delighted to have Miss Eva McCalister call Sunday evening. Mr. Ben Johnson, the efficient Road Overseer, is looking forward toward putting the roads in good condition. Prof. Hardaway has been indisposed several days. Mr. Toy Williams has had his house repaired and beautifully painted. Rev. J. D. Shaw had the painting contract. Last Friday the advanced students of St. Paul School organized the Students' Literary Society under the direction of the principal. A full corps of officers was elected with Mr. Leon Garrett, president and Miss Vera Johnson, Secretary. Bristew, Okla.—There are numbers of people from all over the state in the city looking for locations. Mr. Verrie Henry made a flying trip to Luther, Okla. on business this week. Mr. W. December 4th. 1923 (Advt.) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928. M. Jones, who has been here for some time barbering made a trip to Denison, Texas to visit his family. Mr. Jones is well please with his location, he will move at once. Rev. J. M. Cress died here Friday and was shipped to his home at Muskogee, remains in charge of Masonic brothers. While his wife, Mrs. Cress, was on route to station to accompany her deceased husband was run over by a horse and was knocked unconscious, her injury is not known at this writing. Mrs. Anna Walker, who was here visiting her son and daughter of Tulsa was standing and a co-worker of 8th and Main St., on the corner of 8th and Main St., the car ran wild catching her in front of a car ran wild catching her in front of a car ran wild catching her in front of a car was received serious injuries. Mrs. Walker is 52 years old and is the mother of ten children. There were five new brothers added to the Masonic lodge last Friday night. Mrs. Colman and Mrs. Wilson have opened a first class cafe and will be glad to serve the public. Mrs. Colman is a successful restaurant. Mrs. Chas. Green who was in Oklahoma City is attending government business, has returned home. He is our enterprising tailor Rev. M. J. Johnson was passing through on route to Slick, Okla., stopped Sunday night and preached a noble sermon. Mrs. Lydia Taylor who has been visitig in Boley, Okla. is back in her beauty parlor again. Mrs. M. N. Young made a trip to Tulsa, Okla. on business. Mrs. B. Snell, who has been visitig in Texas has returned home again. The Priestia Art and Civic club met on Thursday evening at the residence of Reporter were read and adopted from the following committees. Trah haulins. Mrs. Poster asked the members to report. They have secured Publicity. They have secured the numbers and blacks of over a hundred for sale by Mr. Kemp and an agent. No through. Mr. I. McKinney. Streets and lights. Mrs. Martha Dornado. This club has a large number of Constitution and By-laws. Mrs. C. T. Welch. Same Constitution adopted as brought in Charity Committee. The club has a large number of first of the New Year. The club is planning for a program meeting soon. Reporter is planning for the New Year. Rymm 833 Jalonic Street. Residents of this addition can secure your copy of the Express by phoning Mrs. C. T. Miss Edna Thomas banqueted the male officers of Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church last Tuesday night in the basement, where the basement was returned. The basement was very tasteful and beautiful decorated for the occasion. The following menu was served: dressed turkey and candied turkey, served with caramel candied sweet potatoes and English pea, Irish potato salad, hot rolls and butter French and white cake, and hot coffee and ice cream. The dessert was derenzo, E. P. Chandler, O. F. Flagg, W. Hill, O. Conner, Lawler Smith, W. Pointer and Rev. Baker, Bro. Harrison Welch, toastmaster, M. D. P. Morgan Hammer.—Mrs. Jennie Lee of San Antonio, Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eunice Carpenter. Mrs. Effie Price is convalescing. Rev. W. D. Davis preached two nights in Eastland at the Little Flock Baptist church. Quite a number motored from here, namely Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mrs. T. C. Nickleberry, Mrs. Alma Wesley, Miss Orne Turban, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wyatt. The St. Paul Baptist church received a nice donation also some nice electric fixtures from Dr. J. H. Warmsley. Rev. W. D. Davis spoke to a crowded house at morning and night services. Three accessions. The A. M. E. church had splendid services. Amsey Ligon, son of Mr. Jas Ligon has returned home. Mrs. Sarah Harris made a flying business trip to Mart. Rev. M. S. Smith has recovered from a few weeks illness. The St. Paul Baptist church raised $162.15. Emails—Sunday school and services were good, the churches Bonnet and Wayman Chapel in M. K. church was good, the Wayman Chapel in M. K. church was good, the new pastor of Wayman Chapel in M. K. church was good, the crowded house morning and night, the Hillmaster of St. Mary Baptist church reports good service of Austin, Texas is having runaway students, they report good meeting Mrs. Lila and her parents Thanksgiving day. Sweetwater—To the members of Little Zion Baptist church this is to meet the Sunday meeting of the West Texas Association of Baptist Churches to the 30th inst. This meeting each member must pay $8.00. M. Rinohe have been appointed to see each and every student. Please read this and govern yourselves according. Home new readers each week. We must church service was fine Sunday all can not be said about our most efficient teacher. We ready and willing to give advice or any other assistance to new few people stopping in our town but we have not been a few years there is a reason why this is West Lawton.—Services were well attended at Galilee Baptist church. At 3 P. M. Rev. Maddox preached; the pastor and members of the city churches were with Gailiee at 3 P. M. Rev. Ed. Parker pastor preached two sermons. The rally closed Sunday night. Mrs. Helen Pullins raised 362.25 and won first prize in the contest with the full money raised in the run of 1882. 25. Mrs. Brown won the second prize and Mrs. Emma Houston won the third. The Western District met last week with the Beth-elhem church and was well attended and every inspiring with a number of delegates present Sunday School was with the third; the pastor was L. L. Maddox was at his post. We had baptizing at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Services were good all of a day and the help E. E. and The pastor Rev. Frank Strouthers was at his post Sunday and preached two sermons. Gause.—Rev. Barber preached two able sermons at Zion Hill Baptist church. Sunday School was interesting also; collection for the day was $5.75. Mrs. A. A. Swillone returned to the庙堂 of the庙堂. W. H. Smillie, Will Staton, and wife A. J. Long, Dick Brown, C. W. Perry, Ruben and George Thomson attended the Maximum Co. Colored Former Institute in Cameron last Friday. Dec. 7th, 1923. Center.—Rev. A. A. Roberts arrived Saturday morning and was at his post at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Jas Brown of Timpanon, was there with a book of after business matters. Mr. Lon L. Roberts and Miss Annie Moe both were quietly married Monday of last week. May peace and priority will be held on the 2nd of the 19th.달. Her legiga left with his family for Nacogdoches, Tuesday. The debate at the school building Friday night was very interesting and largely intended. Mr. Jackie Moe and Mrs. Martha Sharp, Mrs. Id. Bolton and Mrs. Pinkle McClelland are reported sick this week. Miss Atheretta McCain is able to be up after a few days illness. Miss Nance Green finished his spring symp at week the yield was splendid. St. John Community, Mr. H. McClelland was called to Shelbyville last week on business. Mrs. S. Binrom and daughter spent Thursday at Center. The Knighted Daugherty and Tablets may regularly teach second and fourth Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Greer motored to Bobo, Sunday. Mrs. Annie King of Tenhak, spent the day with the other. Mr. Bill Ralph spent Steurday night with Mr. S. J. Jennings. Rev. J. P. Patton was at this church at Bell's Chapel. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Green returned from Carlton Row Sunday. Mr. Will Smith left Friday for Shreveport, La. Longview.—Mrs. Mary Alexander wife of Rev. W. C. Alexander of Killgore died here in the Sanitarium Dec. 5th, and was buried Dec. 9th in Kilgore. Mr. F. E. Williams, the Undertaker had charge of the body quite a number here attended the funeral. Mrs. J. C. Hester, at Houston, Most Ancient Grand Matron visited Juliette Court No. 75 Dec. 6th. Dr. Mrs. Arthur Womack of Little Rock is here by the bedside of his father. Mrs. Hattie Kemp of Memphis, the sister of Mrs. O. T. Womack is also here Mrs. A. D. Key of Greenville, the most Worthy Counselor visited the courts of Calantians Dec. 11th. Mesdames Henry Johnson, Lacy McAllister and Octavia Patillo are new readers of the Express. Merkel.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended with the president at his host. Rev. Jno. Brown closed a ten days meeting; raised $79,000 and added one to the church. Mr. L. L. Phillips, Mr. James Whips and Mr. R. H. Henderson are leaving for Ranger where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carey spent the day with the reporter and family. Gainesville—The Deaconess Board met on Friday at Friday afternoon at Pearl Church, crowded and tired business spendid crowd and tired business churches were well attended Sunday, and sermon preached to them Sunday afternoon at 11:45. Mrs. Sadie Martin left Sunday for Dallas and returned School challenged a not-ball game afternoon. After the game a social was held with sister, Mrs. C. Jones returned from Ardmore, making a splendid suppid to Mr. Olive D. Johnson has been for some motors to Sherman Sunday, Singer Smith Church returned Sunday, Singer Smith Church returned spending several days in the city STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidently to Grace McCormick, the founder of Mother's America's illusive advice make reports freely for information advice, assistance pertaining matters help you visualize prosperity, prosperity health and happiness, Business successes, important promotions, influence and influence, help you make choices and undertaking, power to sway the love, confidence or esteem of those you desire—and many other things you may be attained. Do not wait until failure overtakes you, write this beloved woman immediately. ONG MIAMI FLORIDA 12-15-tf CLASIFIED WANTED- twenty-five insurance agents, H. S. Thompson, 103, E. 7th Ave. Boston, Massachusetts. FOR SALE-Farms and lots, H. S. Thompson, People's Drug Store. Corricans, Texas. 12-15-41 "MARRY" Magazine containing photos and descriptions of Colored ladies from the 19th century. Dixie Corker Club Association, Yasoo City, Misa. 12-15-41 BE A DETECTIVE-$50-100 weekly, travel over world; experience unescoc- Columbia, St. Louis. 12-15-11 FOR SALE—Beautiful, close in residence lot, Lemon avenue pike, only $50 cash $10 per month on balance $150 cash $50-$80 on grounds on grounds every 12-14 ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters, Experience unnecessary Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey. Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 10-20-17 LADIES LADIES—are you using the Magnolia Hair Grower and Pressing UN Oil, if not eventually, so WH not now. Three months treatment of $1,60, postage 1/c extra—the treatment consists of one large strata—the the magnoila hair grower, one box magnoila, hair grower, one box magnoila, a free magnoila, one bar cocoa oil soap, agents wanted. Magnolias of 300. Form Co., 801 West 9th Ave., Houston, Texas. 11-24-4 I HAVE MONEY to loan on Real Estate and finance will take up notes and will buy and sell. J. THOMAS, X-5971. 12-8-41 Colored Linotype Operator Wanted—Permanent position offered on publication ten years old. New machine in perfect working order. Applicant must be able to set at least galley of type per hour and take care of ordinary machine adjustments. Will discuss salary with right parties. Address, Black Dispatch Publishing Co., Post Office Box 1254, Oklahoma City, Okia. 12-8-21 Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deepest and hottest arctic wets in the world for firefighters STANDARD SANTIARION BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and skin conditions RATES REASONABLE Wife- A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Gwener, Marlin, Texas 3-17-17 LET US PROTECT YOU against loss by fire, hall or tornado. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF TEXAS. A LOCAL RESERVE CO. Home Office of Bryan St. Phone 7-1848 Laws Agents Wanted PROFESSIONAL Phones Office H-9857 If No Answer Call H-8455 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN. 500 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Tex. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52 Dr. Lyttle - Veterinary Jurgeen on animals at all kinds, Office at Peoples Understaking Company, 210 N Pearl街, Heurs from a. m. to 5 p. m.; 1915 residence, 8931 Wilney街, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-41 Dr. R. T. Hassellon, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 8808 Thomas Ave. Phone Office Y 8844; residence H 4037. Office hours: 16 a. m. to 18 p. m. 6 p. m. to 7 10 p. m. Dallas, Texas. victim, Mice Service Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomas motored over to Denton Wednesday night to attend a banquet. DEAP, DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE. Thoughts now of the coming holidays are expressed by all. Little Myrtle Gray of the Kindergarten for the blind has already asked that Santa bring her a doll. The new building is now up one story: teachers and students visit daily after working hours and return to the student's Miss Me. In the last year, her Class in typewriting last week, the members of the class seem very happy. Little Willie Smith is the youngest pupil of the Art Class. Her has natural ability and Art work. Depends on Tillotson College visited the Institute last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Overton and Mrs. Sance of the city also. The following girls are going splendid work: Fans, Naele, World, Chance, Essie Pope, Bertha Matthews, Bettie Gray, Deaf Department. Mary Williams, Luella Haynes, Roanna McNeal, Annie Saunders, Mable Theater, Johnnie Tae, La Laddie, Blind Department, The Christians Endeavor has a splendid meeting Sunday night. Homer Young, James Boggress leaders. Blind Department. Bertha Matthews lead in Deaf Department. Mrs. Martin discussed the topic. "How to Make successful Workers in the Christian Endeavor Society." Several of the teachers attended church in the city Sunday morning viz. Mimes Murphy, Davison, Walker ```markdown ``` M. B. B. ODD FRE THE ODD FRE CAM To the Local Lodges and Grand United Order of Texas. THE MAIN STREET BUILDING ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN Lodges and Households of Ruth of Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction Houston. They are going to build it soon. The have been approved by the Executive Con- mitted within the next thirty days. It is as long as arouse the pride and excite the attention of the State. It is going to be the best building Colored People in the State at this time. ent, it is going to pay a handsome profit is in sentiment that it is going to pay more to maintain Monumental work. It has made have more love and reverence for his count will be a source of pride to every member regarded it a great privilege to take part in great landmark as a heritage to our children. THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEN- EAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER I THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. And specifications have been and bids will be submitted to be laid out by every Negro in the State, and occupied by Colored Peep. As an investment, it is it goes and cents, but it is in sentinel good, has the Washington youth in more love Temple, when built, will be Order. Don't you regard it and leaving this great land WE WANT TEN THOUSAND! THIS GREAT EVENT ANX BUILD THE TEMPLE NEW This is the program for not too big for the Odd Fell The Campaign will continue. Rules governing Camp bonuses will be paid prom CURE TEN THOUSAND N in Houston next August and H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. The Old Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans and specifications have been approved by the Executive Committee, and bids will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of the community. The building will be owned and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What is going to happen to the youth in America have more love and reverence for his country. The Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every member of the Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUS NEW MEMBERS program for this year. Some program I add to the Old Fellows and Household of Ruth o will continue to JULY 31, 1924. ring Campaign will be the same as last year paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE A HUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT at August and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY, E, D. G. M., B. Y. AYCOCK, BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All bonuses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND BE BACK. The campaign will be LETS DO IT and meet Houston next August and celebrate it. Spend a— MERRY A THE MO 2313 Elm St. "Our Place Your Fo WE TAILOR IN DALLAS B MADE TO ORD IN 6 HOURS. MERRY CHRISTMAS BY WEARING A NEW SUIT ORDER FROM THE MODEL TAILORS St. "Our Garments Fit" Dallas, T Once Your Order Now For That Christmas S TAILOR YOUR CLOTHES IN DALLAS DALLAS IN OUR OWN SHOP SUIT TO ORDER IN 24 HOURS; PANTS HOURS. . . . . . . . . . Spend a— MERRY CHRISTMAS BY WEARING A NEW SUIT ORDER FROM THE MODEL TAILORS 2313 Elm St. Dallas, Texas "Our Garments Fit" WE TAILOR YOUR CLOTHES IN DALLAS IN DALLAS IN OUR OWN SHOP SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN 24 HOURS; PANTS IN 6 HOURS. . . . . . . . . . . UP-TO-DATE TAILORS Elm & Central COME Central DALLAS, TEX COME BY AND SEE US Elm & Central DALLAS, TEXAS COME BY AND SEE US H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. GREETING: 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. PETER H. OAVID ABNER, JR. D.M.N.G. NEWS TEMPLE GN holds of Ruth of the Hollows, Jurisdiction of State at this time. build this Temple. They are go- ing to build it soon. The plans by the Executive Committee, next thirty days. It is going to be the best building owned by a handsome profit in dollars it is going to pay most. What it done? It has made ever reverence for his country. The pride to every member of the village to take part in erecting heritage to our children! MEMBER TO COMMEMORATE W EVERY MEMBER IS HELP. CURE TEN THOUSAND BERS Mr. Some program I admit, but Household of Ruth of Texas. 31, 1924. be the same as last year. All OLD THE TEMPLE AND SE- BERS. LET'S DO IT and meet it. ALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK, ANXIOUS TO HELP. CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 606 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. CHRISTMAS INC SUIT FROM AILORS Dallas, Texas ents Fit" Over Now Just Christmas Suit LOTHES IN DALLAS BROWN SHOP SUITS 24 HOURS; PANTS DALLAS, TEXAS O SEE US PAΘΗ ΕΘΗ PAGE FOUR MEMBER OF THE FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the yellow pages Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS FASHIONING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. Ziff Company, 408 South Dear- land Street, Calgary,ills Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS FASHIONING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. Ziff Company, 408 South Dear- land Street, Calgary,ills Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS FASHIONING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas as second-class matter, under Act Congress, March, 1938. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.22 Six Months 1.22 Three Months .75 Single Copy .06 Without reference to the many and varied opinions in regard to the tenor of the first message of Calvin in Coolidge, president, which may be be held by other ? and groups it may be said without hesitancy that he satisfied and even exceeded the hopes of 12,000,000 of Negroes by his definitely expressed opinion in regard to them as parts of this nation. His mention of them as a distinct part of his message, to us appears as the setting of a precedent. And, as a reward for the consistent agitation of our press, petitions and committees it is rather satisfactory. It gives evidence of his impression of our needs and of the intensity of our desires. Any arroscous reflection upon the documentation of any person, firm or corporation which may person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly corroborate. The attention of the publisher. No subscriptions made for a period less than three months. Payment must be made within three months. In recent years no president $h_j$ spoken so frankly. So far as Cook is concerned, he needs to receive careful study and admissibility in it, possible. THE DALLAS EXPRESS But let us also realize that no *bacillus lacrymis* reforms nor drastic legislation appear to him as being best means of realizing the adjustment which impresses him being so necessary. He speaks favorably of the need of *forcissure* against lynching and he refers evidently to the Dyer Bill. But he also states in the conclusion of his discussion of us that "these difficulties are to a large extent local problems which must be worked out by the mutual forbearance and human kindness of each community. Such a method gives much more promise of real remedy than outside interference." From which we gather that we may still confidently look forward to the task of continuing our own efforts to prove need of more mutual forbearance and human kindness in these cases, which will help us to realize the easier since, more and more it appears that our neighbors, by virtue of migration and our own increasingly intensified demands for a squarer deal, are seeing "the problem" in a vastly different light. has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamel月 month. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, the pissing breast; files no doublefat flag? It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handsied fictice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, a place of great beauty, springs. Bows of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is baby. Certainly this message as a whole commands respect and if considered in the light of camp material, blazes the trial, which all other officers must accept. W. E. KING. Our group in particular with so much to gain by casting their votes for one who feels and expresses his views as favorable to them, cannot fail to be impressed with the absolute frankness and the earnestness of his words. We know that the very history, traditions and present mental disposition of Coolidge give evidence of a sincerity in it which it does not appear unwise to believe. And certainly it is true that no candidate who now has "his hat in the ring" can so vividly impress his personality upon America and as a part of it as has Coolidge by this THE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC It is an unfortunate thing that so many of the serviceable innovations made available for our use through the use of our products must fall or seem to fall through lack of support on our part. It argues poorly for our vision and inference. What Congress will do cannot be said. The initiatory disagreements of the various G. O. P. blocs do not give evidence of any great degree of harmony among them. But. knowledge_of the forthcoming campaign and the desire for gaining support in 1924 may work vigorously for the favorable results in regard to the challenge against lynching which seems so favorably to impress Coolidge. First the swimming pool was forced to close down early because our team was unable to warrant its continuance and now the tubercular Clinic, provided by_ the Dallas Tuberculosis Association is threatened unless more interest is gained. This law is necessary. America needs it. We need it. And its passage following the message of Coolidge will prove an argument for our support in 1924 which cannot be gainsaid. And it will prove that the law is necessary. The 1924 will mean much in guaranteeing the success of the G. O. P. Circumstances like these seriously threaten the interest of others in us and our communities, and a failure of the leaders among us in broadened audiences and public spirit. CONSTRUCTIVE JOURNALISM NEEDED So-called scandalism among the biggest of Negro newspapers, receives a scathing indictment from the editor of St. Luke's Herald in the current issue. The editor proclaims himself downright insulting the Negro press, saying that the method of that portion of the Negro press which dishes up Negro crime and serves to the reading public. The Herald believes that an active movement should be instituted against these imitators of the worst in white journalism, suggesting that "if white papers were to be published, they would be the world will be compelled to believe there is nothing else to us." if the swimming pool closed it if the lack of patronage. And the lack of appreciation of its value as a place of public recreation and if it lacks the closes it will be for the same reason. And, consider it as we may, the blame cannot justly be placed upon them for they follow those who lead them. If those who lead cannot or will not be included in the group to include agencies of public benefit outside of the regular line in which they are engaged they thereby prove that they are not responsible for which they occupy. The whole welfare of the public should be their The Express hastens to his bit of commendation to the editor of St. Luke's. His is a much needed bit of criticism for some of our most powerful journals seem to have become so endearing that we have forgotten the thing for which they were born-namely, the portrayal of our better rather than our worse side. Our crimes may always be found startlingly emblazoned in headlines in any journal anywhere. That fact has caused us pain, and it has created the creation of our own organs for the fellow of the better things. The tubercular clinic has posi- bility to treat a greater flow op- ment in the lung and to open areas among us. It fills a need more urgent and performs a service which Yellow journalism is easily descended to the in a pondering to sensationalism in order to please the rabble. But it is the masses who need constructive news; news of the sort which fires ambition, strengthens resolve and brings added pride in race and ability Our death rate from tuberculosis is enormous. It reduces our efficiency, costs enormous sums, and measures the well-being future generations will have checked. And in this ethnic and the hospital facilities which now are at our disposal our patients in Dallas are more than the majority of others in Texas. Scandal mongering does not do this. It only aids and abets the efforts of those whose greatest desire is that we and the world know nothing good of us. It is time to call a halt. Negro journeyman is the biggest mission nor so seriously her real reason for being. DUPLICATION OF EFFORT MUST BE AVOIDED Why can we not wake up to our duties to ourselves and prove at least as interested in ourselves as others are in us. One of the criticisms against which is amply justified by our actions, is so the effect that we have too many independent efforts Here is common ground for real service for all classes of leaders as well as nunses, Pastors, lawyers, teachers, claubens, clwbwens, and laymen as well can work fully and effectively in ethical ethics or doctrinal hindrances. One of the most recent justifications of this criticism is to be found in the fact that the Equal Rights League with headquarters in Boston and the N. A. A. C. P. are simultaneously circulating the Twentieth Infantry, now imprinted in Leavenworth. Let our people in Dallas awaken Let them come out of their hide- bound selfish strivings and realise that those from whom they obtain their support are in need of their division and more efficient di- rection. "Too many cooks spoil the broth." There is no need that the efforts of each of these organizations be bent in the same direction independently. Such a course imperils the success of both efforts. The N. A. A. C. P. has asked that the National Equal Rights League desist. Will it? Or would it not be better that the two point their efforts finding common satisfaction and reaping common benefit from the good which their combined efforts have brought about? Let the tubercular elite thrive and propose by reason of the fact that they have told their followers that they have the right of its behalf and of its benefits. This is a duty which we owe to ourselves. Our neglect of it will eternally brand us as slothful, indulgent, and selfish in a fundamental—self interest. The ability of organizations as well as of individuals to cooperate is the real measure of their ability to serve the common THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. The Dallas Express will appreciate receiving from its readers Tested Recipes and proven household hints to be published weekly in this column. Please sign your name and give your address. Your name will not be published if you do not wish. The Dallas Express will appreciate receiving from its readers Tested Recipes and proven household hints to be published weekly in this column. Please sign your name and give your address. Your name will not be published if you do not wish. The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) O HENRY O. TANNER HONORED. Another proof of the fact that excellence in art draws no color line is to be found in the decoration of Henry O. Tanner, foremost American painter and member of our race, by the French government. The news of his distinction heralded to the world by the associated paper found its way together with his picture even into several Southern daily papers among them The Times Herald of our own city. THE BIG HEAD. Great and unusual have been our achievements in these United States since Lincoln broke our bonds. We have always been from the status of slaves, we have dared to think in rare instances as free men and not as freed men. We have always have learned some learning. Some few of us have communed with the Muses and artists and science but not as a race of men nor as individuals we have reached the level of enlightenment to warrant "self-consciousness, arrogance and conceit." No individual of the black race has any business with us. Whether the knowledge of his color was possessed by those who called him "dean of American painters" is not the thing in question. He has achieved, even though American prejudice forced him abroad in order to find an unrestricted field for his labor. He has won the esteem of the world and as the thousands who visit the finest art galleries of the world view the splendid work of his brush and brain they marvel at its beauty and expressed skill. His color only lends him added distinction. Tanner is another proof of the fact that ambition and hard work are essential to a successful life, willing to be bound by color; who knowledge his bar is to some extent at least wanting in moral courage and lacking in will. Tanner, like others of us who have lived well and contributed largely, should be well known to us. His story should be told to our children. Thus will they grow in esteem of their own powers. Thus only will they cultivate in themselves the kind of ambition that will make them capable of applying it may be said which are the implements of color hating men. Along with the flight of years which has brought to us changed conditions and fuller hopes has also come the despised "big head." Some of us have it who yesterday plowed the fields, picked the cotton and were servants and underdogs. The keen observer will find arrogance, superelliveness and big headedness among the black people in abundance. He will find it inside of the racial fold. He will find black men and women with the big head trying to trample on their brothers and slaters. The ex-porter, the ex-�winter, the ex-cotton pleker and ex-flunkey of the white man will be found trying to lord it all over his fellow as he breeses by in his new unaccestomed splendor. True enough the breath of purer and more rarified atmosphere has wrought a change in fortunes and conditions, but why should the unfortunates among us be embarrassed and humiliated because of these shifting scenes in circumstance. The big head vitates race pride, obstructs solidarity and prevents that union of moral, spiritual and social forces which will develop the mass—strength that is now so sadly lacking. They who obtain and keep the applause of mankind merit it. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE We have with us today men who have FOR THE WOMA The Dallas Express will appreciate Recipes and proven household hints to Please sign your name and give your lished if you do not wish. When washing your hair in hard water, it is sometimes very difficult to remove every particle of soap. This however can be removed with little difficulty by squeezing the juice of half For those who suffer with oily, salt or dead-looking skin, you will find a dry salt rub particularly good. Take a handful of table salt and rub over the face and neck. When the salt is absorbed, rinse it off in warm water. Wrinkles are always unbecoming and a handmade to beauty. Often in your skin, wrinkles hold some muscles of the face firm and unnatural. Relax the face as well at the body, thus preventing unnecessary wrinkles. How many women suffer with tired and aching skin in the face and tainted by soaking them in a pan of hot water into which a handful of common washing soda has been dissolved. When troubled with painful corns between toes rub a aloe of lemon over the face and should have a light stocking as this will kill the soreness entirely. Finger footwear should be accompanied by fine hosier. The dark skin of the foot should its appropriate foundation and background. One of the newest is the rose footwear with the patent-leather shoe for day The What-N (By Robert P. Edwards for 73—Who were the race men who were active in the first Convention of colored people in 1830? Bishops Allen, founder of the African Methodist church. Rush rater of Zion Methodist church. James Pattin; William Whipper, Phillip A. Bell, Wooden, and John Peck of Pittsburgh. Peter Williams, John Peck of Baltimore, Martin Sawyer of Boston, New York, the fearless Samuel Cornish, Peter whose Baptisms in the Baltimore, Martin Sawyer, as a living tradition in New England; and William Hamilton, the actor, who during the York riots in life was most in the street loaded down with miseries, and who in answer to an enquiry as to where he was going replied, "To adhere to 41-What Colored regiment fought without pay for 18 months, during the war. No regiment of troops in the service was more renowned at the close of the war than the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts Infantry. The Heroes of St. Wagner) which was under the command of Colonel Shaw. Being granted but half the pay per month given to white soldiers, the regiment to a man, for eightteen months refused to receive one cent from the Government. This was a spectacle that the country could no longer stand One such conceit, such anachronistic importance that they have put a cordon on the door of the room, and that they must vent their fellows from "disturbing" them. The black man of the street who has not been successful in evolution has not been successful in evolution, and it harder to gain an audience with some of the "big head business and professional" men of his race than he has. They have not been successful in John D. Rockefeller. Most of the time these "bury men" are retired helming themselves, and their feet on their desks趴 puffing upon their cigars as they gaze into space inwardly pampering themselves This false pride, this vain glory, this "peeping over the eyebrows," this unnatural gaze and apprehension, has gradually, imperceptibly, but it is creeping and can be seen by the discerning eye and appreciated and recognized by the named dignity, the acquired pompeness is suffering and strangling the feeble efforts of this dark race to find a mate. The man has an extremely hard time in finding himself. Those who achieve lofty planches and advertise that they are either waitful in the mud and mire and disgrace themselves or they climb on Those who become big headened have to look back sixty years but to look back, they have to remember brother, but to observe what recognition and respect the white man has for the black man, conclude that the big head is a vies, it is a malignant growth, while it is a small part of the body. The cornmark of the fool and the badge of smallness and insignificance big men have to understand the tude of their service to their people and not by the size of their heads. AN WHO CARES. ate receiving from its readers Tested to be published weekly in this column address. Your name will not be pub- time garb. The flesh tint is used for more dressy occasions and the black is always in good taste. Accessories are much in vogue. With the Spanish type of dress, is worn the high comb, the fig fan and the lace scarf. Such items as the dainty vanity bag proper earrings and necklaces and the matter of gloves must be given careful consideration by the woman who realizes that these articles have been essentials to the well dressed woman. Tested Recipes—Pine Apple Tapioen. Mix 2 cups siprup drained from crushed pineapple and 1-2 cup granulated tapaice and bring to the boiling point of the mixture. Cook in a double boiler until tapaice is clear and transparent or about 20 sec. Add sugar and cup sugar, 2 tibs lemon mice and a cup of the drained pleaice. Pour into a serving dish, chill and serve with ice. Pineapple Bavarlan Cream. Disolve a package of Lemon Jell-O in a half pint of boiling water and add a half pint of juice from a can of the shaded pineapple. Pour into moulds and set in a cold place to harden. Turn from the mould and garnish with sliced pineapple and cherry or grape. Whipped cream adds to richness of the dessert, but it is not necessary. Not Column. * the Associated Negro Press* thousand volunteers fighting the country's battles without any compensation rather than submit to a discrimination fatal to their manhood, aroused such a sentiment that Congress compiled to put them on the pay-roll on equal footing with all other soldier. *Who was Captain Vincent** In 1716 the Governor of the French colony of San Domingo made one Vincent the Captain-general of all Colored milia in the vicinity of the capa. This Cap Vincent died in 1796 at the age of 130 years. He had been in the age of Carthageia in 1697, was taken prisoner, afterwards liberated by the French and fought in the German wars under Villiers de St. Mary, in his description of Vincent, incidently mentions the Savannah expedition. He was killed in the French wars, his death, recalling his ancient prowess to the men of color who were enrolling for the Savannah expedition. He was sent to France, whereance; and the contrast of his black skin with his white hair produced an effect that always commanded respect." 76. What was the "True African Society." 77. With whose assistance did St. James Bolwar liberate South America from the yoke of Spain? 78. Who was Puskin? 79. HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. DIET FOR THE SICK. In the treatment of all forms of illness, the diet, is a very important part of the treatment. You may have wondered why the physician places his patients in the hospital and is in need of food, but after this explanation you can probably tell why. One reason is that you would not expect a patient to eat a heavy diet, probably of meat and potatoes, beans or the like, while, in the bed—this is the effect of the fact that the patient is active and would likely have an attack of indigestion which would in all probabilities make his condition worse. On the other hand a man working out of doors where he has to do hard manual labor, you can do not only do so, but also do of work he has to do, on a diet of soup, milk, soft eggs, toast, broths etc., which constitutes $56 percent or $90 percent of the diets for the sick. By way of comparison there are two kinds of the food: a small, small, small foods are known as pro-foods. These foods are known as pro-foods, carbohydrates and fats. Animal food is believed to make the blood rich in fibrin, it also repairs the old and forms new tissue; it improves the ventilation of the muscles, which makes the matter than the food be vegetable-like diet. It takes more strength to digest a diet of animal foods, such as meat, beans and etc., than it does vegetables, therefore a person will in bed should be, under certain conditions, be given to the food. However, even when the person is in the form which is more nurtritous than the meat itself, but the dislike comes from the fact that the patient likes bulk and also dialikes the idea of supporting the food. The most important thing is to go by for a diet for the sick. In some cases the physician may diet his COL. J. O., Middleton Writes of Visit the place where we can count Xmas by the days instead of month and, when I was a boy, I was as happy Thanksgiving. I would then say four thanksgiving. I would come and would come down the chimney. And night before Christmas I would head, for fear he might look in my about and go without any about and go without any. They were real, real happy days, history to never return again. I try to think those thoughts now, but I will go right on doing all the I can I will have so many things to talk When I wrote to you that last and enjoying myself as you will recoverer, or in their home and "B. C. was doing all in her power to make and health. Perhaps you do not know coner, and by name and profession holding a responsible position with the National Women's League. In leaving the city, W. Palaczer had prepared me to believe the Lord will provide me Booker provided the whole chicken Booker provided the whole chicken I spent a day in Arkansas Baptist University, presided over by Dr. J. P. Robbins. He really was just a real young athlete, and I think I was high time to themselves and get right in the business. I pulled the load of the Arkansas Baptist University. Then to Texarkana where I spent a day at the home of Mrs. Duckle Kennedy, and met Mrs Virginia A. Kennedy. You see I spent the night at the next morning bright and early and friends, including Dr. Stewart, of Mrs. Kennedy, and I met the Dallas. It had been a long time since I was in Dallas, and was glad time and see the see and do the do. Arlington Wilson, D. D. one of the Arlington Wilson, D. D. one of the Maceecon convention, and pastor of the Maceecon church and pastor of his business which amu-tery sermon, had sent him word what he had good preacher who told the message of the recollection disease and failed to get the message met me. But honey I just got truck, and that man met toulled my trunk and all I had to 2813 Thomas home. I thought some things which Thomas home and I got down on my knees on the ground give my evil thoughts, and I think just got in an automobile car carriage and it toted me over to the乡村man Temple, going by the Dairyman by the Expressway, waiting the main guy in the office. Clarence F. Starks, and he told me that he would tothe man's car carriage and it was not to be in the public. I went to the运动会的hands with some old friends there including Dr. Hamilton, and the tooth dentist doctor. Dr. White, whose voice was off on a vacation, but I offered good help to me to get me a little bottle of medicine, but I must not tell you that I had to pay more for it than in any other drug store. The United States's non-U.S. State California, that the non-U.S. city's business and I don't believe in telling your private affairs on public. Later, was at the home of Dr. Wilde, who whilted he was not there. His wife was there, and she received me just like I was some big pumpkins in the Baptist church, and aments they would have had. He was ready, and then stepped in Dr. Wilson, who shook my lily black hand, and handed me a program of his anniversary and I observed that I was very old. It was so long, so long, I was a great occasion. I wish you could have heard us presch that first servon, for I enjoyed it myself. I took for a text of the question that I was so very good. "What about your things? I am not going to give you that servon. It was a great occasion in the afternoon Rev. Harper presched and in the evening I walked the park myself and trod the wine press alone. I tell you when them folks get to work, they get to work. I have a great church building there and they have now a great membership. I certainly enjoy looking around. O patient from the fact that he is taking a certain kind of medicine, such for example calomel, quinine, or the broides. Certain affections call for certain kinds of diets, for instance you would not dare to allow a person ill of tytyld diet in bulk, however the expresshold fever to have a heavy meat or prod substances of proteds are the very food to keep the person's strength up to par. Babies should not be fed food from the table under one year of age, milk which is almost a perfect food is sufficient food for him. People should refrain from going to see the sick and carrying them a large plate or basket of food, as this is a reflection on his intelligence and a waste of food. Because nine times out of ten the doctor has his patient on a diet. Certain affections cause a person to lose his appetite such as the influenza, pneumonia, dengue fever, etc., and in this instance the food prepared for the sick should be made as attractive and good looking as possible, so as to stimulate an appetite. Coffee should at all times be excluded from the diet, for the sick, also excessive sugars or carbohydrates when there is much temperature, unless otherwise ordered by the Doctor. It is useless to worry the doctor as to what a patient can eat, when he has food, or when he has food, he wishes his patient to have. In sickness or in health the individual should consult a physician as to what food he should eat a plenty and never gain weight or you may eat lightly and continue to gain weight. In this instance the food you are taking and a correction should be made if possible. DR. J. G. HARDIN afternoon, knowing that I had been sick Mr. Starks toted me around in that automobile car carriage for some Texas air. I had the pleasure of being in company with Virgil L. Ruben of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company. I tell you there were people in the lookings and looked at people in Dallas and had not looked at me, but did not seem able to organize me. I am sure that they were more to say if they had known me, and remembered how sick I had been in San Francisco California. It was a great big time in town. Monday morning before Rev. and Mrs. Wilson could come over for a return out of bed, a man came for my trunk, toiled it over to Dr. C. W. Winston's left the check and he took charge of it turning to the place. I have told you about Dr. Abington before and will not take up you to talk about him. You know Mr. W. E. Churer in Dallas. Then I left the house when Mr. Wilson came for me, and honey them did not know when I left their home. I went down to the Dallas Ex-Exercise Center to my overcoat and stick, and talked to his school. Mr. Starks toged me over there. Next day I was listening to the Willey Jubilee's singers, they were going to be a songwriter to be a singer, believe me honey. I want to congratulate Dr. Dogan on having to take up me if that is what you call them, for I do not know except they are fine. Look here listen while I tell you they have a real high school in Dallas, equipped for doing high school work with professors teaching high school subjects, and a real man at the school of school. I was a real proud to see. They have an "Messini science department" with in-in-science department with instructors who are up, and will get the young people from making a lesson of their efforts and get it into their minds, and they have come real articles. I thank God for the wonderfulness of this school, and some day I am going to devote a whole letter to it, taking up all the departments. They can make H2 O and get them to you must not ask me what it is, for I did not them making these things, but they have the things to do it with. Then to the home of Mrs. C. W. Abington, where breakfast was served me by willing hands and heart. I was a good one, we were for the school, I had a hechie. The two young men, Starks had decided to accompany me down to the city, for the ride, using the Hup, and a man in part, and only in part for one of his steppers had gone to the other world, but he was at the wheel and I was right by his side and the Starks Brother were in the rear. Before going to far I must remind you that I had the pleasure of being in the park. It was a wide-range of the late John P. Starks, who for over a quarter of a century connectivity will be public schools of Dallas and handled, in support of the half-million dollars for the Odd Fellows and when he left this world there, he was not a great one. In the chasm between the current on hand turned over to his successor in office. He was an example of his own man, and was an glad to tell you that he was the only living in his stepe and right by their side is the young sister. He left his own house and was taken in days washing to keep hunger from her door. Young man who was at the wheel is gentleman, every inch of him and congental. He is a kind of dark yollor, but honey with the motion of the hand, and the old thing soon on to the right into Waxahachie, and they'd never start to come. He is a. Moore, the physician. He is some cutter and putter together too. There was a man in his office, whose name is the name of the tried to sandwiches for some other eating meat, and he was putting it back to the place. He was writing a letter to see him stitch it up, and when he was through the man went out of the office now he tooth dentist doctor Dr. Williams, but did not get to see Dr. Munchue. Dr. Felix Jones had arranged for his work in the home of the church over which he is the bishop. Dr. Jones is one of the leading Baphrean preachers in Texas and gentleman. He was the first in advance of the ordinary preacher. I certainly did enjoy myself there. The night was spent at the home of the horse, and the next morning Dr. John Moore, the next morning Dr. John Moore, his bungy, and hitched to it was running in the horse tist, and tooted me over to see where I took the iron horse for this morning. Coming home found on the floor a whole chicken which had been furred by the bishop aspirants in Texas and a strong young man, Mrs H. A. Carr, who had been to bury to do anything but take the chicken. Here I am in Austin, and at this place, the Central Texas conference is in session. This is one of the Continued on page 7 ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many pons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. **Tetter SAVE** For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. **Completion Soap** Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Vanille Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wolfe City.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Mr. Floyd Roddy of Whitewright spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Bellbury spent Sunday and Monday in Greenville. The past 2 weeks the Parents, Teachers and pupils have been busy beautifying the school and school grounds. They donated trees, plants, flowers and shades for the windows. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor returned Saturday from Fort Worth. Cleburne.—Mrs. Roberson of Alvarado spent Sunday here. Miss Mary Klesunoner is visiting her sister. Progressive Baptist church will have a rally tomorrow. Mr. Andrew Odom, Dr. Odom, Stokes were ordained as the deacon of the church on the 1st Sunday. The Vaudeville at the Dixie Theatre last week was a success. Mr. Soddier of Tyler was the guest of the庙前庙会. Mr. H. H. Kersley has returned home after spending several weeks in San Angelo. Mr. Charles Chandler and Mrs. H. H. Kersley visited the Reignwood last week. Mr. Martin Jackson is visiting at Temple, Mrs. Charlotte Brown of Ft. Worth is visiting her children. Mr. Volley Kindell and Mrs. Clothier are living in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffus Williams entertained Rev. and Mrs. Griffin with a luncheon last week. Mrs. Alvarado was the Deacon of the Church of Blythe. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bliebens attended the funeral of Mr. Wyatt Bibles at Meridian last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clothier have improved in the new resident. Mr. and Mrs. C. Colina was visited in Ft. Worth last week. Miss E. L. Thomas and Mrs. Swillina Johnson entertained the Ladies Art and Art. The L. L. L. and Mrs. Clothier are living at L. L. Club will entertain with an art show on the 1st Sunday night. Dec. 17th. Rev. S. M. Kheschik, Rev. and Mrs. Hills Branch. Mr. Brown visited his sister, Mrs. C. D. Hunt. Rev. Reed was sent to pastor the M. E. church. The Chances of the will was to guest of Prof. J. J. Burnett. Saturday. Sunday School and church ser P. R. S. vices were well attended at the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. Burton occupied the pulpit, Text St. John 15. One addition to the church. At 8 P. M. short sermon was delivered by Brother G. Boulden; offering $211.7. The Social Club with Wednesday afternoon Nov. 14th, m Mrs. C. Smith as hostess, Misses I. C. Granberry, M. Oliver, Mmes O. Kendall and I Martin were visitors at two course luncheon was served in the various colored baskets of ass orted candy, and was a favor. Nov. 21st, the club was guest of Mrs. E. Small. A splendid report was made by the Charity Committee. Miss Kil- patrick of Summerville, now a teacher in the city school and Mrs. F. L. Gates were present and made including Marks, Cotrell Chapel C. M. E. Church Rev. Smith was pastor of the C. M. E. Church was at his post Sunday for the first time since his return from the annual con- ference. The pastor preached at 11 A. M. and at 8 P. M. Rev. Smith returned to the Missionary Women and laymen Sunday evening. Rev. J. H. Brown occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and night, Rev. G. H. Foster preached for him. Pouke—Services at the C. M. E. church were given, however, the holder was here preached at the A. C. Church after he preached at the A. C. appointee Mr. Kato Mateo after spending a week there to live. Mr. Irene Hall of Fort Dearborn and her father-in-law, Deacon G. W. Hall of Dearborn in all home again. Rye, son of Dearborn, wife of Hawkins worshiphip, wife and sister of Hawkins worshiphip, spending several months with her mother, turned home last week. Mosey, W. G. Wright, M. C. Pace, Race, Dan Garrison, Battalion Attendant the Singing Board Attendant Mineral Wells—Mr. D. H. Roark and Mrs. Ilisa Patterson were married on June 16, 2014, at James Temple, Dallas by the Rev. C. W. Abington. On their arrival here Monday evening a host of friends presided Elaine M. Hutchison at the home here Sunday, at 3:30 P. M. Rev. M. A. E. Church, at 1 P. M. Rev. M. A. E. Church, at 1 P. M. Rev. doing the day the $18.00. Mr. R. H. Smith left Sunday for Des Moina, house foods to the above place in Des Moina has been confined to her bed for the loss accident sustained when she fell into the pool. Improvement club met with Mrs. Lacy Haywood, the past Wednesday, at 1 P. M. Rev. Each member donated to Mrs. Gertrude Gordon spent a few days in Des Moina to spend the winter with her daughter. On last Wednesday the K. of P., the Commercial Club and the good citizen P. Hubert and daughter of Nacelle Pixie Jackson and his sister left at once for P. Worth, Mrs. Flora Brewer who brother the member of the Hughus pastor. Rev. Mask a swan banquet last Tuesday night for his good service. He several months ago is able to attend the McCranny served a tea at her home on Wednesday. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Mest people need mmenay when there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the beds 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 may死 claims in 24 hours Any person who calls, call at room 209 Python Tape call 2649 St. Or, call Y. 4655 S. COFIELD, Secretary School News. The tag drive for the Home Economic Department was quite successful; total raised $58.00. The 8th grade girls bought a dress from the for the kitchen, the 8th, and 10th grade girls bought a dress from the sweater room while the surplus was spent for cooking utensils. The Friday evening program has been excellent. The Basket ball girls are allowed their new unification for a game with any school. Prof. Hardeway attended the State Teachers Association in Pt. Worth last Week. The K.L.K. held its regular meeting. Friday, Dec. 6th. with Mrs. C.M. Woodford and Thomas. The new work was suspended and a delightful evening was spent in playing games and music. The hostess served a delicious menu. Balleyville and Jones Prairie.—The Inclement weather hinders Pleasant Grove services Sunday, Mrs. W.A. Woolridge came in from Sanitarium and was on a day with the housework. The most moved back in the community. The practise from Xmas exercises was good Thursday night. The inclement weather hindered the Chatauqua, Morning Star very much last week. Mr. Will, and Mr. Slois. Bally and families are moving today from the community. Pineland—Sunday was pastoral day at C. M. E. church with the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harrison at his post in the morning. Sunday, the morning evening Sunday School was good at M. E. church. The Foot party was at Pine Grove church Saturday night was a success. Mr. the stock of the new school was left two fine boys. Mr. Doc. Johnson of La. is visiting his mother, Mr. Adel Walker of M. E. is visiting in Pineland. Mr. Albert Jones is visiting her. Mr. Tom Allen made a business trip, Livingston. Weatherford.—The Rose Mae Club met at Mrs. Lock's Friday evening at 4 P.M. Rev. Smith preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The entertainment given at the M. E. church was such as Miss Ella M. and others motored to Jacksboro last Sunday and enjoyed the day with friends. Rev. A. D. Hutchison is planed to visit the Rev. E. Church. Mr. the Jones Lock Young and Newbill Jenkins motored to Mineral Wells Saturday. Rev. Hicks preached a noble sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Lacy and friend spent Sunday with home folks. Mineola.—St. Paul Baptist church had spied the service Sunday and the pulpit was filled by Rev. E. Johnson, son, Rev. A. T. Simmons filled the pulpit at the C. M. E. Church. Rev. The pulpit at the C. M. E. Church was the first of the 50000000000 from Hawkins. Texas Patie returned from the longview view to spend the Xmas. Benham.—Mrs. Angie Young died Monday and was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Roberta Jones left one week for K. C. Mo. Rev. Hutson left Wednesday for the charge at St. Worth Rev. Slaughter, the pastor of A. M. E. Church preached Sunday afternoon at Bethelhem church; in the rally at the church they raised $251.44. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs spoke at the General Life Meeting of Light Rev. Dickerson gave a letter. Thousand day, Singer Smith Band gave a dance Friday night, Mr. Dennis Pollard and the King brothers motored here Sunday from Ladonia, Mrs. Henry Garry returned last week from Greenville. Miss Losee May Brandy is here from Dodd City. (Cooper—Sunday was a beautiful day and Sunday School was largely attended; collection $33.80 were elected for the incoming years; in I. M. Martin, sept; M. Mays, asst.�; Annie Derritt, secy; W. L. Ivey, asst. W. R. Vester, Bible Teacher; Aline Davis, Treas. Rev. J. U. Green at his host of Wtty and preached both day and night; additional collection $32.25 Miss Clifford Lucas returned home from Dallas. W. M. Dougan and father Johnson worshipped with us from Kondlike last Sunday. Mr. Vannie Wright is here from Greenville visiting Mr. Earl Dean writes from Bishop that he is making good. Corsicaun—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson was called to Houston Dec. 14. Mrs. Fannie Lynch—Mrs. M. the Guest of her son and daughter, Professor J. W. Dellum—Mr. and Mrs. Delilum is now residing in Oakland. California says he is getting a job. Mrs. Lynch sends him a copy of the Express each week, and he sends his wife, M. L. R. Roberts a beautiful gift. M. L. R. Roberts and Turner and son Samuel of Tueson, 6th, are here on account of the death of Mrs. Wyman Jones, 6th from her Powell Wyman Jones, 6th from her Powell Wyman Jones, 6th from her home on E. 5th Ave. Dec. 4th from her home on E. 6th Ave. Dec. 4th from her home on E. Church. Dec. 18th from her office. Klub—Met at the home of Mrs. Taylor 96th E. 4th Ave. Klub is now opened in usual form. Klover Leaf is forward to the shower for the apportionment of our faithful members. At this time C. Williams was present and her ad- will render a program and a Xmas. She will be a school auditorium. Mrs. Willie Man mother, Mrs. Sue Richard this week. She was out of the city when it was in town last week. This all tended to give the reporter, Prof. L. T. Boggus, much inspiration as his home, Rusk, was represented in the 1930s. From the other�. cities and towns, Mrs. Amands was escorted to the station by a guard of friends and relatives who regretted to be her depart to the Northland, Mrs. T. Boggus with turn of life after a few weeks stay in Coriennia with her daughter, Annie Bell. Mr. Marshall Hicks, is now in the city visiting his father, Mr. E. W. Hicks, and also other relatives. Temple.—Willis Campbell, and Miss Hicks, was married recently at the Home House of the R. D. Miller, W. D. of Waco, who was head of the five million dollar drive of the M. E. Church, was appointed the pastorate of Wayman Chapman, A. M. E. Church, here. Last Sunday, marked the beginning of his work, and he preached two able sermons Rev. L. M. Sanders, former pastor, was the Great Gap of which places he preached last Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Taylor, the Maxwell was guest the past week of her cousin, Meek, a stint of 18th and 19th. Matilda, Howard of Fort Worth, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jackson of So. 7th. Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. S. Rosell, and Madames. Mrs. Wiley and Noola C. Rode, died last Sunday on the 15th and Mr. J. D. Hornsby of So. 11th. St. Mrs. Ellen Payne, after four months stay with her sister and other relatives in Elgin-Bryn, and Austin, but returned home. Mr and Mrs, Ben Johnson of Oakland, and Mrs and Mrs, H. H. Hinder of Taylor and Mrs and Mrs, H. Hinder of Taylor, all came home. The little child of Pulse Sime, nineteen months old, was called to the cemetery where he was in it. In the cemeteries were conducted by the United States Army, and made in New Cemetery, by Underwood. GRAND LODGE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Cash in Office ..... $ 100.00 American Exchange National Bank, Dallas ..... 161,584.99 Mercantile Bank & Trust Co., Dallas ..... 40,929.00 Citizens National Bank, Waco ..... 20,322.19 City National Bank, Paris ..... 23,177.77 War Saving Stamps ..... 834.00 U. S. Treasury Certificates ..... 4,000.00 1st Mortgage Loans ..... 58,657.42 Pythian Sanitarium Bonds ..... 20,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 2,394.56 Temple Drug Store ..... 2,471.75 Supreme Lodge ..... 7,000.00 Building and Real Estate ..... 157,419.82 $498,831.66 LIABILITIES Unpaid Death Claims ..... $ 4,241.31 NET ASSETS ..... $494,590.35 INCREASE SINCE JUNE 1, 1923 ..... 44,312.90 GRAND LODGE OFFICERS W. S. WILLIES, G. C. B. L. KINCHON, V. G. C. B. L. KINCHON, V. G. C. J. E. SMITH, G. K. of R. & S. C. B. L. KINCHON, V. G. C. S. DORRAN M. G. MUEST, G. M. of E. W. L. D. JOHNSON, G. I. R. A. APTISONN, G. I. L. O. LOCKart DR. R. T. HAMILTON, G. M. R. Dallas A. C. WALKER, G. M. at A. Austin T. HAMILTON, G. M. at A. Cash in Office American Exchange N Mercantile Bank & Tr Citizens National Bank City National Bank, I War Saving Stamps U. S. Treasury Certif 1st Mortgage Loans Pythian Sanitarium Be Furniture and Fixture Temple Drug Store Supreme Lodge Building and Real Estate Unpaid Death Claims NET ASSETS INCREASE SINCE JU friends, trof, Howard or Cotton Gin was a Mexia visitor Sunday. The Mystic Formular Co. appointed 200 representatives the last week and the president Mr. Endeley says that he will need about 100 more agents by the first of the New Year. He says that the demand for Beauty Clay was not a "chimney-man" for the Bible, don't forget. He said the little ones. Read The Express and other literature. Go to church—then and not to will then—will you be a factor of the community. McKinney—Both morning and evening services were well attended all the months of the year. The Church of California was at the public watch of the pulpit at Fife Will Baptist Church. Mrs. Martha Lansay died Monday Dec. 4th, and was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Mrs. A. Shelby, Mrs. L. Lindley, and Miss C. A. Young have returned from St. Worth where they were. Mary Franklin has returned Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs. Mary, and Mrs. Mrs. F. H. G. Fields, and the Thanksgiving party at their home. Aspermont—Macedonia Baptist church was not intended Sunday. Rev. J. Brown visited last week. Stated to the D.A.A. was not intended to the D.A.A. but to Rotan Sunday. Mrs. Maggie McCutcher and mother were with us Sunday. Stops LaGrippe Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints, Hilsa Cancun Bromide is the best mineral remedy. Why Hilsa does for millionals will do for you. Get red box bearing Hilsa's portrait. Price 30 cents. DAY and NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE STATION. Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Repairs, Recharge and Rental On Any Make of Battery A. J. COOPER, 2200 Suec Ave, Telephone F-1022 Apply Boncilla Beautifier cosmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad. with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, nothing comforts. Just on it it gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made out of oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 350 and 650 in jar and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLSTER CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL. BANK OF NEW YORK FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1923 ASSETS National Bank, Dallas Trust Co., Dallas Bank, Waco Paris Certificates Bonds Insures State LIABILITIES JUNE 1, 1923 The above does not include accrued it AIDA PON CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAUL SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE OVERTEN HYGIENIC MIDWEST CHICAGO WHERE NEXT TO BEFORE BEGINNING OVERTEN HYGIENIC MIDWEST CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTEN HYGIENIC MIDWEST CHICAGO ADA MORTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair strong and shiny. A trick proves it. When in Kansas City all A on the manufacture. We want agents to represent us in every city and hamlet We guarantee our goods to grow and to be harvested. 1113 Euclid. ameson City, Missouri Dork Hall, our up-to-date Hair Dressing Patrons Money must be sent with all orders and it must be postage. Guard A six account Agent Order sides 2522 PAGE FIVE is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quar- ment of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. DE ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGOILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durab- able pink fabric. White couch size 24 to 36- and costs only $3.00. Your shoes can get it, and cotton, adhesive tape and ink. Will work. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 40th St. York (District 53) TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHELLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.86, cash must accompany all orders from agents Agents' orders from $3.50 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MPG. CO. Order under $1.00 will not be con- sidered. Ad 10c to Order for Postage. 2026 Bryan St. Phone H-6367. Dallas, Texas. Ida Cox "The Blues Singer with a Feeling" "Lawdy, Lawdy, Blues" SOME mean gal stole Ida's man. She's mad. She's sad. When she moans those soul- itchin" "Lawdy, Lawdy Blues", you just naturally crave to wrap your arms around her and kiss her tears away. It gets you! Girls -just try it on your "daddy" and enjoy the feelin'est lovin' you ever knew! IDA sings "Lawdy, Lawdy Blues" exclusively for Paramount, accompanied by Tommy Ladiner and his praying cornet. And on the other side there's another moanin', sobbin, palpitatin' piece - Ida Cox in "Moonin', Groanin' Blues". Get these two great songs on the Red Paramount Record No.12064. Rally 'round this foot-shufflin', heart-agitatin' list of Paramount Blues — all by the leading artists of the race! 12064—Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Moinn’, Granin’ blues, acc by Tom Serenadern with Tom Ladiner and his Praying Cornet. 12063—I’ve Got the Blues for Rampart Street and Chattanooga blues, acc by Tom Serenadern with Tom Ladiner’s moral cornet. 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than Myself. Piano acc by Lovie Austin. 12053—Any Woman’s Blues and Blue Blues, acc by Tom Serenadern and Tom Ladiner. 12022—New Carousel Dream Blues and Come Right In—Piano acc, by Lovie Austin. Save this big life supply genuine are carefully pr and insurance. The New 62 Paramount h Param Save this big list for future reference. Take it to your local dealer. He can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are carefully packed and mailed C. O. D. 756 each. We pay postage and insurance. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. The New York Recording Laboratories 62 Paramount Building Port Washington, Wisconsin Texas Towns Duncan, Okla.—Sunday was an ideal day. Sunday school had good attendance. Pastor St. Clair was at his post and preached an noble sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. F. Baker of Ryan, preached a noble sermon from the subject "Watch." At 1 p.m. B.Y.P. U. at $ o'clock, the attendance was good. We had a spiritual expression meeting conducted by the various ministers. Quizzes are number of the members of the M.E.S.I. Chapter. In the preprogram, Antioch Sunday's their pastor was at another point. The "Patrons' clubs meeting was postponed until Friday evening, the 14th. Mother Tolden and grand daughter, Hasel spent a few hours with her son and wife. Sunday. She was an route to Atlas. Okla. Mittend-Rev. J. J. Thompson filled his appointment at Mr. Moriah Baptist church Sunday Rev. T. R. Clemons, pastor of St. James preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Moulton, Mrs. B. H. Burgess of Pilgram Rest M. E. church attended annual conference at Fort Worth. Misses Ollie Buckley, Mattie Carter, Ollie Amison, Effie Littleton, Arizona Road went to Italy. Mr. J. L. Clemons was in the city visiting friends and relatives. Rev. Moulton is on the sickل High School Notes—The Kelly Miller High school is progressing fine. The school has also organized a glee club. The Kelly Miller Hi School is also preparing for a Xmas program. Heartlett—Rev. W. M. W. Wright, Past past was at his post Sunday, Mrs. A. B. Nickleberry, Mrs. Odea Nickleberry, Mrs. In Hill, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. C. Banks'ole spent Thanksgiving in Wichita salt, Mrs. Insus Davis has returned in Tulsa, Okla., after a few days PAGE SIX SEND NO MONEY! ing list for future reference. Take it to your local dealer in Prime Paramount Records, order direct from fastener, fully packed and mailed C. O. D. 75¢ each. We also write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. New York Recording Laborat nt Building Port Washington: amount Race Rec. U.S. Post OFF Texas Towns Wanaboro—Services, were dull Sunday at all churches, on account of the weather, being unfavorable. The A. M. E. members gladly greeted their new pastor, Rev. Criner, Sunday. Mr. Jessie Brown, H. Lawson, Rev. W. M. Davis and others visited the annual conference at Greenville, Texas. Miss One Jones of Dallas enjoyed Thanksgiving. Mrs. Enola Jones and children are with her mother, Mrs. Mahalay Jones, home again from Temple, Okla. Miss Sully Whitmore, Little John D. L. C. and Lula Whitmore are on the sick list at this writing. The Southeast Cafe of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christon reports good success. Duncan, Okla.—The weather was very inclement Sunday. Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Rev. M. Cobb, pastor of the C. M. E. church was at his post of duty and delivered two able sermons. Pastor St. Clair spent the week-end at Temple and Waurika. Mrs. H. Holt spent Thanksgiving with her husband and relatives in Enld. Mr. Enterprise--Miss Lady Alexander has recovered and is teaching again near Garrison. The party given by Mrs. Ella Leandon last Saturday night was a swell affair. Mr. Dud Rose and Thea Leadault were present. Miss Goldet Starling and little daughter, Idah Leandon, were present. Mrs. Mary Leandon and Brea Alce and Holbert Bennett left Sunday for Corsicana to attend the funeral of their brother's wife. Mrs. Estella Bennett, Mrs. Mary Moss was called to Henderson. Mrs. Sister Slick sister, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mr. Durke of Henderson and Miss Pathea at the bride's attentive Rev. T. H.兰德 and family are very busy making preparation to move to Jacksonville and they will make their future home. Taylor.—Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McElvonne of San Antonio motored over the line of the ship which was at the time of the first的全er. Miss Blanch was in the city last week visiting her Mrs. Pierce and Mr. Pierce. Mrs. Elitz, both Bright and Mrs. Soho Thomas, and Coupon and were taken as their archery. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnes of San Antonio who secured a patent for all rail brack is in town. Dr. J. G. Collins of San Antonio the preاiding and the at the Water District of the C. M. E. church was in the city Sunday. At 11:30 A.M. Allen Chapel A. M. E. church subject: The Benevolence last preached on the same month and half the Church. Matthew 16:18. At 3:20 P.M. M. E. Mission Church. subject of A. M. E. Mission at 1:20 A.M. Dr. G. E. mident Allen Chapel A. M. E. church subject: "Gods Opportunity." Henderson.—Dec. 9th. at Wesley Chapel C. M. F. church: Rev. Carter his first quarterly conferences on the Monday night at 7:30 A.M. Dr. G. E. chic of the day was 46.22. Denton.—The Missionary Ladies of Denton with Mrs. Diclele Drenon as their Tob. Denton.—The 12058—I’m Broke Fooling With You and I Ain’t No Mim's Slave—Ron Anderson. 12059—Muddy Water Blues and Big Foot Ham, Jelly Roll Morton and his orchestra. 12060—Creeper Jaz Band and What's the Use of Lovin’—Contrito solo with Anna Oliver, acc by Creeper Jazz Band. 12061—Play That Thing (Slow Dung) and Jaz- xon (Creeper) (Olive Powers Harmony Sycucorpus. 12062—Sad Blues and Stop Dat Band—sung by Norfolk Jazz Quattrots. 12063—Experience Blues and sad in Lonely Hunter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923. Missier. Who can't story. Records make a postage records. Laboratories Boston, Wisconsin The Popular Face Record president held their monthly Union services at the Pleasant Baptist church. A very interesting session was held. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richey lost their son last night. Mr. Walter Smith received the ad news yesterday that his sister had died at Pilot Point. W. F. Jones and Oliver have charge of both bodies. Mrs. Currie Hills's house was slightly damaged by fire last Wednesday night, when her girls who were dressing to go to a banquet carelessly threw a lighted match into a box of clothing. Mrs. J. R. Kellons returned from Fort Worth, where she has been under the medical attention of Dr. Tilton, she is much improved. Miss Media Fox of Dallas and Mr. Berryman Craft of Lewisville, visited Mrs. Roxie Rucker. Rev. L. Carter is conducting a series of meeting at the Macedonia Baptist church with Rev. W. M. Roberts. Moderator of Rising Star association pastor. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Mr. Rufus Smith and Miss Eunice Givens, both are prominent young people. Kaufman—Mrs. Laura Thomas of Ennis was here Sunday visiting hers son, Mr. Blemark Thomas, Rev. R. J. L. Norwood, ex-pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. church, San Antonio, Texas, rev. vivailat, evangelist and gospel singer, and a stalgwart son of Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas, is now the pastor of the A. M. E. church at Forney, Texas. He delivered seven sermons to his good people at Forney beginning November 26th to December 2nd. The first night his subject was the Devil Hunting a Man. Rev. Norwood is beginning to do great work at Forney. All Sunday schools and services were well attended Sunday. Rev. L. Hampton will sell the powerful person on Sunday morning for Rev. J. W. Harrington. He chose for his subject "As Mosea Lifted Up the Serpent in the Wilderness, so shall the son of man be lifted up. Text. 'The lifted up Christ.' Sunday night, Rev. Harrington was back at his post, he also preached a soul reviving sermon as a day of the New World. "The New World Day Idle!" Subject "The Unemployed." Mise Beluh McRuffin of Terrell was in the city Saturday on business. Miss Anne Mae McKinney of Dallas was here last week visiting Mrs. Fannie Cosby. Mrs. A. Andrews and children who have been visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Wright, last week here for Mrs. Hanna. The City Mr. Wille Hamilton of Egypt died last week at the Sanitarium in Dallas, remains as sent to Egypt for funraising. Inna—Mrs. Angela Cray of Galveston is spending the week here with her, Mr. Jules Hall of Hall E. Jr. College and Mr. William Hall of Spendy night with her, Wille Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hall were called to Whanau to see what she is seriously ill. Mr. William was called to Honua Hall, where he is at the school a dark relative. Ms. Daisy Hall of Hall moved here Saturday and will be at home to her friends in the residence of Mr. Jules Hall only returned Saturday after spending several days in Richmond with her mother. Services at up to its usual standard of efficiency Sunday at the usual hour with her, Ms. R. Smith, up to its usual standard of efficiency respective posts. Miss M. B. Smith, teacher of the public school is putting in hard work in the school of no means her practical methods which is attracting new converts to the school Sunday. Truly Miss Smith is in a hard working position of the school. Sunday was regular pastoral day the pastor, Rev. E. M. Randon of Bra sorria delivered a brief, but most wonderful and helpful sermon from Isa. 1-18, subject "God dealing to reason with the people." At the close of the sermon, Rev. E. Davis offered prayer Collection taken by B. Simmons of Don Tol, Mrs. Sallie Newman was again stricken with paralysis. Sunday evening, this being the second attack, she has suffered this year. Honey Grove—Deputy Grand Master J. W. Jamison of U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Texas came in Friday night and spoke at Eastland Baptist church to an appreciative audience. We had a splendid lecture and feel that much good was derived as it has been the talk also some visible evidences are here from the start the people are making towards flocking into the grand old order. The Bradley Tigers, Honey Grove played Ross high school, Greenville, Friday, Dec. 7, 12, 19 favor of Bradley Tigers, Honey Grove. This was a very fine game, last quarter only the three-year-old of theپیشرفار goal once up to the fourth quarter. The funeral of Mrs. Flenough, daughter of Mrs. Winnia Smith was held in Honey Grove Thursday, the body being shipped here from Denison. Mrs. Flenough was a sister to Messrs. Bluford and Tom Smith of Honey Grove, the writer was not acquainted with the deceased but have known the two brothers for 20 years and the mother also father died some time ago. One of the most respected families of this district, widely known and loved. The relatives of this part of the state were at the same age as the family of the�alves, Mrs. Mattie. The out of Hollowville, Okla., Mrs. Notle Johnson, Denison, Texas, Mrs. Jessie Saunders, Fort Worth and Mrs. Fannie Flourney were among the out of town relatives in the out of town relatives, Mrs. Mattie. Greenwich: Mrs. I. Glapon and Mrs. Olta Thomas entertained a few friends at their home Thursday at the Wallace, the pastor of the A. M. E. church, the pastor of the A. M. E. church of the city with delibrate consideration for preference to the pastor of the large pulled off a big rally Sunday, Rev. E. D. Merritt, the new pastor of Wesley E. church was at his post and presided over a sermon Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. Rev. E. A. R. Arnold passed through his route to pastor he be in his enrolment Sunday school was well attended at all the churches Sunday. The pro- Voth—Sunday School was well attended at all churches in town Sunday morning. Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School was blessed with two new scholars. Messrs. Stephney Brooks and A. C. Gainer, two classes were the banner class. At 11:30, pastor Rev. W. M. Griffin preached a noble sermon from Dan. 4:5. At 3 o'clock p. m. He used for a subject, "The two wells and two waters." This was a grand sermon. At night we all listened to one of the greatest sermons we have ever heard. Rev. Griffin preached. The Lord's supper was taken, two persons joined Mrs. Lula Shorter and Mr. A. C. Gainer. Voth is crowded out with people since the new saw mill is being built which is nearing completion. Mr. Chester left last week for Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., to enter school. The Star of Hope Lodge No. 223 U. B. of F. and Queen of Voth Temple will hold a joint session, Dec. 31 at Giving, a great feast and speaking meeting. Mr. H. W. Long and son, Olia will open the Christmas holiday at Wallis and Eagle Lake with relatives of his old home. Beaumont visitors: Messrs. H. R. Adams, Phillip Gregory, S. Lee, W. Smith and S. Westbrookes. Meadames Artie Yancy and M. O. Hedd spent Thursday night with Mrs. E. L. Daffey of Beaumont. Miss Lillian Haynes of Beaumont is visiting her father, Mr. U. S. Haynes, Rev. M. M. Harris, D. D. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Yancy, Saturday. He will preach at Mt. Zion Wednesday, night and Mt. Olive Thursday night as he is in a contest in a thousand dollar drive for his church at Beaumont. Trinity—Rev. McKinney of the M. E. reports excellent services Sunday. Dr. H. T. Reese, P. E. of the North Houston District held his first quarterly conference with Rev. Alexander and his people. He preached two sermons, owing to weather conditions it was a splendid quarter. Messrs. W. Scott and A. T. Sherman left for Houston to attend the Masonic grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thomas and baby of Tucker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ford and other relatives. Mr. Mack Hall has made his arrival and is being greeted by his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hackney and Mrs. W. S. Irving are attending the Masonic grand lodge at Houston. Crockett—Mrs. Laura Ann Tayler, 53 years old was called from labor to reward at 8 o'clock last Monday morning. She was one of the older members of Miles Chapel C. M. E. church, Rev. W. E. B. She was one of the older members of the Royal Knights and Daughters of Tabor. She is survived by a nephew of Galveston, Texas, two nieces of Galveston, Texas, and a menter in College Hill cemetery. Miss Ada B. Poli departed this life last Wednesday evening. Dear friend, Tayler Grove Baptist church and lived a useful life. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Alfred Reece. The church will pay a memorial to her demise. Chapel Hill—Mrs. S. J. McDonald, District Matron H. of J. visited the Courta at Bellyville and Sauney Chapel the past week. Rev. M. P. Harvey left Friday for his new field of labor at McGregor, having been transferred from the West Texas Annual Conference to the Central Texas Conference. Mrs. M. Elgin left for Bellyville to visit relatives. Mrs. Ernest Griggsby of San Antonio, is the guest of Mrs. Effie Hazley, the Rev. M. William has purchased a Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Osborne of Brenham was among visitors here Sunday, excellent services at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday Sunday School on time. Lessons reviewed by Supt. M. J. Toland, 11 a. m. class, Service T. Conducted by Bros. E. Gross, Rev. H. A. Thompson. Our new pastor, Rev. H. A. Church has not yet arrived. The Rev. John Creasy filled the pul- pit for us, at $ 3 p. m. text Genesis 47-8. The sermon was a very forceful one and enjoyed by all Mrs. Cornell a Mackey left for her home at Austin. Mr. William Hill, Jr., is visiting here the guest of Mr. C. S. Sample. Terrell—Services at all the churches were good Sunday, Rev. T. W. Dalley was out of the city this pulpit being filled by Rev. W. J. Jackson. The W. J. singers were with the A. M. E. Church on the 6th. Dr. J. H. Sparks has returned from Marlin to which place he accompanied his father. Mrs. Lizzie Woodall, D. A. Orange and Fan nis Craigate on the sick list. Mist Lula Baker, mother of Mrs. Willey Nix Mist Lula Baker, mother of Mrs. Fleming is in Sherman. Mrs. Harrison Finney is erecting a cottage on West Cottage Pres. Pref. J. W. Lovell, mother of Mrs. Fleming is in Mary Franklin of Centre. Mr. Jim Face and wife of Dialas; Mrs. Belle Guest of Mrs. Mary Franklin of Centre. Mr. Jim Face and wife of Dialas; Mrs. Belle Guest of Mrs. Henry Penny last week. Mrs. Bennie Smith of Dallas visited Mrs. O. D. Anderson, Sunday. Cards Mrs. O. D. Anderson, Sunday. Cards Mrs. O. D. Anderson, Sunday. Cards Mrs. Bessie White to Mrs. Jesse Green on the 24th inst. Mrs. J. W. Thompson on the 24th inst. Mrs. J. W. Thompson on the 24th inst. Mrs. J. W. Thompson on the number of cottages are being erected in both the Dewberry and Stallings Additions. Mrs. Neely Huff and Mrs. Neely Huff are after a spell of sickness. Bartlett—Sunday was day at all of the churches. Services were good all day. Mrs. Lizie Harris, was called Mrs. Lizie Harris, was called Mrs. Curringham and Mr. Curringham and Mr. Curringham are all smiles since Mrs. Chas. Davies Mrs. Chas. Davies Mrs. Curringham and Mr. Curringham has been sick listed. Mrs. J. W. Mackey and Mrs. I. Williams are both improving since taking treatment from Marshell-M. Patrick Barnes who died in Dallas, Dec. 7, was shipped to Marshall for interment. His funeral was held at the Church of which he was a member, laid to rest in the Oakwood cemetery. The Peoples Undertaking Co., had charge Brv. Newton attends the funeral with a little cottage. Mr. Reather Jackson died at his sister's home. Mrs. Jennie V. Stewart, after a long illness her brother, died at the Baptist church, laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. Mr. Samuel McClaim is very sick at his home. Miss Wendy went to Shreveport, on business. Clarksville—American Education week, Nov. 18-24 was fittingly observed by the Negroes of Clarksville and Red River Co. The programs of the week were under the auspices of the Progressive Teachers' Association of Red River Co. The program Friday night was held at St. Paul M. E. church Musical numbers were rendered by Cheatham High School and St. Paul church choir directed by Mr. Wm. Dyer. Short talks were given by Miss M. Ellen Jamison, President of the county teachers' association. Prof. S. B. Dickerson and Prof. L. M. Benton, Prof. P. Y. Gray, in well chosen words introduced Dean O. A. Fuller of Bishop College. Prof. Fuller had for a subject: "What Makes a Nation Great?" The Dean was at his best and with characteristic logic and philosophy interspersed with witty humor delivered a burning message. Dean Fuller's name shall ever live in the fondest memory of all who heard him. Lewisville — Miss Ella Rainwater who is attending school in Denton and is working in the office. Rainwater has been under the care of a doctor, having pierced his eye with a stick, but is doing nicely now. Mr. Rainwater has chased a nice home here, and moved in Saturday. Neighbors are glad to see him and have invited a visit of his brother, W. M. Brotherhood of Oklahoma; Mr. Earl Howard and wife have moved here. Mr. Rainwater has been McKenzie and husband are repairing their home and have purchased a car, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Renner, McKenzie and coy home papered and painted. The weather was nice Sunday. Rev. W. H. Varner has moved to the office section was $12.65. The Clover Clover club is doing some real nice work. The readers have taken up a new book, W. Rising Star Baptist Church, Rev. Washington from Tyler visited our Sunday School Sunday and made a nice lecture that was enjoyed by all present. Our hearts were made to rejoice over what he said he preached a noble sermon at night from the subject. Stirring Up Your Gifts. Mias E. L. Hollins, secretary; G. E. Eades, Supt. Program For An Ordination Service, December 16, at Mt. Sinai Baptist church, Troupe, Texas. The public is cordially invited to attend and witness the great ordination of two deacons. Ben Jones and Cullen Daniels for services in the Mt. Sinai Baptist church five miles north of Troupe, Rev. B. N. Bredvin, Rev. W. M. Phillips, Deason W. D. Thomas, J. D. Hamilton of Cuney and Deacon Austin Canady, Jacksonville will assist in the ordination Rev. D. W. Wilson, Pastor. Texarkana. Dear Santa: We have nice little girls, we want dolls and doll buggies in the backyard. We need a glamorous Captain Marshall. Dear Santa: I has been a good girl for a long time. I love a small doll and buggy, some fruit and nuts, Berrick Anderson, Hazel Anderson. We have a bicycle, a car, a bike and nine years, each want a bicycle, fire work, fire, candy and nuts, bring a doll and buggy. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous Ohk Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our records are all in the same collection. We will mail them to you. Pay when you deliver them. All orders shipped the same day received and sent to the store and the later Blu. sored songs and dance hits. Records only. THE LATEST HITS—Check the ones you want—tour out advertisement and mail today 4000-Micrettrite Daddy Blues Plain Old Blues Hamble South with Flame Accompaniment 4003-Good Looking Papa You Can't Dance With My Lost Man Hamble Smith Accompanied by C. Williams 4026-Kansas City Man Blues Hamble Smith Accompanied by C. Williams 8006-Greatest Hits on Blues A Green Gol' Can Catch on Blues Hamble Smith Accompanied by C. Williams 4066-Ishta Nobeda Business If I Do Achin-Nehru Business If I Do Toxes to Tests by C. Williams Blue Five 4018-Going Up to Live With You Walk in Excuse to Like John Spiritual by Excuse to Quarterette 4271-Little Daddy Blues Great Camp Meeting Great Camp Meeting Sotriband Jubilee Singers 436-Go Down Moses, Way Down in Egypt Land By Virginia Female Jubilee Singers 4400-Hope I Have the Band Who Built the Ark Sacred Spiritual by Norfolk Jubilee Four St. Louis Music Company St. Louis Music Company, 1465 Dust, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me their records, which are checked above, by return mail as I need them to return them. Name Street or Box No. Town State a horn and choo choo train for Earl. I bring mamma andapa some candy, Ural Eddinga, 830 Willis Street. Dear Santa: Please bring me a Colored doll, a doll buggy and a kitchen fruit and nut and something to bring daddy, mother and nunt Dora something, with much love, Margaret Marie. Dear Santa: Mother says since this is my first Xmas not to ask for very much, Margaret Marie, something little white shoes, a brownskin doll with real hair, a doll bed, a set of doll dishes, fruit, fire. I am all, Jettie Edna Wewa. Dear Santa: I am a good girl. I want you to bring me a big sleepy doll, a pair of shoes and a set of dishes, Maima Love. Dear Santa: I have been a good girl. Please bring me a big great sleepy doll, a doll buggy, a chair, a hand bag, a bed for my doll, that is all. Dear Santa Claus: There are three of your children at 1007 Wood Street, who for twelve months have been waited for by the children. We know you will come and leave us of smiles. Pauline, Willey, R. and A. W. Harley, Jr. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a rubber ball with a string on it, also bring me other toys, such as an elephant or teddy bear. Biber Theorien Dear Santa Claus: Please bring us two doll bugles, a pair of skates, a horse, a toy car, nuts and candy. Malaise Jodie, Jodie and Weldon Simmona. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl. My name is Juanta is six. We want you to bring us doll bugles for our dolls to ride in. I want a doll sewing machine and a sewing machine for the goodies. Goodbry. Shirley Ingram. $86 State Line. Dear Santa—don't forget to bring some little sisters some fruits, nuts and candy. Little Tommy Peters. North Street. We want you to bring me a Colored, walking, talking and sleep doll, a table, some chairs, a big set of dishes, a little doll, a doll bed, a dresser, a swing, a bath in a dresser, a swing, a bath in a cedar chest, that all, bye, bye, Santa. Little Mayme H. Jami- My Dear Santa Claus—I am a little girl nine years old and I want to you to take me to Bernice Whitfield. We are children, 6, 4 and 3 years old, we want a doll, a doll bed, some fruit and candy, Wiley T. Loretta and Elmer Whitfield, 718 Capsdale. My Dear Santa Claus—Please bring me a machine, a pair of rubber steel wheels, a pair of rubber wheels, gave me but my brother lost one of them. My brother Harold wants a pli 1116 State Lines. Electra--Services well attended, all day Sunday. Rev. Walton preached at St. James A. M. E. Church at 3 p. m. a soul stirring sermon Sunday night. Sunday. Rev. M. H. Harrison preached. The supper at Bethel Baptist church Friday night was reported a success. The pastor, Rev. Williams, was not here with his flock Sunday, but was at his post in Okaunlon. Rev. A. Johnson of Burkburnett, Texas was here Thursday and Friday and delivered two very excellent sermons. Mrs. John Bell, Miss Lucinda Hembry and Mr. Leon Hembry of Wichita Falls, motored over to see their daughter and niece Miss Roberta Bell who is teaching here. Mrs. E. L. Spencer and children who moved away from here a few months ago are back. Wrights Falls—The Grant W. H. and P. Missionary Society met in Anderleigh, N.C., to elect President, Mrs. Lena Newton in the chair. After the usual openings reports were made by the various committees, the president followed committees. Look out. Current issue Librarian. Special committee to confer on the work of the society to work with the society wishes to assume the president and Mrs. A. M. Coxness the society hold concession services. This service was indeed a success, and the society concessions concerning their lives to their master. The Ladies Progressive Club met at the day, Dec. 5, with the president, Mrs. L. King, presiding. Plans for future work were discussed. The club enjoyed HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS how to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure baskets, and happiness in your life, and happiness in our mood introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading their knowledge of the world tells you what to do—seem from my sturious, insecure, unignorable, far- away, and distant (etampa) to help cover postage stamps at Buenos Aires, Argentina South Buenos Aires, Argentina South How To Make Others Love You How to chalk, and fascinate whom you meet, and feel as you with. Employ a method that uses a Spanish accent to communicate Free Book tells you what to do. You are mailing, etc., and get surprising answers, in an ironical, far-off. South America (Use only 2 ic. stamp to send you your letter). Buenos Aires, Argentina South America 12-1-tf. The club adjourned to meet Wednesday. Dec. 12 at the residence of Mrs. Waldrop. The Household of Ruth held its regular monthly business meeting, Wednesday, Section in Odd� yellows. The meeting was held on the same day of installation services will be given later. The U and I club met with Miss Zeima Clemons Thursday, Dec. 6, at the usual hour. After the usual round-the-place meeting, the club was given a turkey dinner, Dec. 14. The President next appointed a committee to serve in connection with the company of the company. Miss Zeima was closely to confer with the trustees of the church. Mrs. Walters next took charge of the recreation and the public service. The club was the club's first Christmas week, Dec. 27. He presented the club with Christmas greetings and developed a new plan to be issued to the club. The club will be based on at the proper time. After spending an enjoyable social half hour and par- the-place meeting, the club was with the hostess, Miss Zeima Clemons with the hosted a meeting. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Martha Donaldson, group Addison, and the group was seeded with a bristle on a few extra dimes and nickles along. Collection for afternoon 12.60. Anderman was on the bus, the group was preaching by the pastor. At 7:30 the glorious sermon by the pastor. Four Wizards were called to the Fort Worth. The group was called to the Fort Worth Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell of Humphries Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell of Humboldt, St. John's, and the group were sent to the group. Miss Roberta will be a daughter and the group will be the teaching there. Through the envision of Meredith Johnson, the choir of A. E. Church and Burburnette, the choir of Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church rendered an important position. The group was the group of the group. They are to be་ pressentant of O. E. S. held its regular meeting Thursday, Dec. 6. Mrs. Cleveland reports a very fine meeting. Many were discussed and asked about the group were discussed and asked upon. These little folks are to serve upper to the meeting. The group will be Saturday, the Sunday School served dinner at the Anderson Chapel church. Saturday night at the school was the last day of the Missionary Society served, dinner. HENRY O. TANNER HENRY O. TANNER If often or at least sometimes happens that when a man, though he be a Negro, by persistent, honest efforts, attains such a high degree along some line of human endeavor as in science, literature and art, his racial identity is overlooked and forgotten in the judgment of the just and impartial critic. When this kind of verdict is rendered the world moves on to higher level and all are well, and God smiles. But because of the fact that the general public is ignorant of Henry O. Tanner and his works, and particularly of the fact that he is a Negro whose picture was carried recently in The Times Herald, a leading local daily, in which he was also highly mentioned I am taking this means of informing the readers of The Express by giving a brief sketch of Tanner's life by enclosing herein this letter sent to The Times Herald: Perhaps men don't need any praise for dealing justly and kindly with their fellowmen irrespective of their color and race and for needing no commendation when he performs an act in accordance with the principles of the Christian religion. Nevertheless, I shall take this method of thankring the Times Herald Edi- tion in the "Fruit" of Henry O. Tanner which he also presented in the Times Herald. The article accompanying same mentions Tanner as "dean of American painter." He was also mentioned as having "been decorated in S Progress "PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT in American. It's a story of progress in every department, pendulum that reflects a new era. With each succeeding year, a profitable occupation is widened a new opening in an area. A purpose of this book is to im- A Woman It inspires, enables, teaches THIS One of the foremost and most political figures in American history. Paper-it is a companion to the management and publication that which lends power and greenness. The Dallas Express comes costs each subscriber but a fragrant. The publishers of the Dallas and American and the tenuity to secure this book and YO For Progress and ROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE CO nervations. It's a story of a rising race that is in an every department—industry, Science, and the new development of the opening, a new means of advancement, a new case of this book is to inspire in the younger years of the A Wonderful Re It inspires, enables, teaches, encourages, or THED "PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE" is a book for Colored Americans. It's a story of a rising race that reads like magic, so rapid has been their progress in every department—Industry, Science, Art, Religion, Literature. It is a compendium that reflects a new era of prosperity. With each succeeding year the field in which the Colored American finds pleasant and profitable occupation is widening. A perusal of this book is sure to suggest to the reader a new opening, a new means of advancement, a new work, an additional life line to grasp. A purpose of this book is to inspire in the younger generation the desire to succeed. It is It inspires, enobles, teaches, encourages, outlines and builds, trains and develops, and helps in every way to stimulate the religious, domestic, industrial and intellectual THE DALLAS EXPRESS TWO PLANS Khereby you can secure copy of this wonderful book and Dallas Express or Book Alone. THIS PLAN IS FOR OLD AND NEW. PLAN "A" subscriber, who will receive both The Dallas Express and copy of the book. Subscribers may at their own election have The Dallas Express sent to their own address and the book sent as gift to some other address, or book to their address and The Dallas Express to some other address, but each subscription sent must be accompanied by the special combination price of $3.62 for each name. This special combination offer carries one cloth- bottled book for each year's subscription. If subscriber new or old pays for two years subscription it secures two books; three years, three books, and so on. Books or The Dallas Express will be mailed to addresses re- quested. Be sure to use Plan "B" coupon. **PLAN "A"** subscribers, who will receive both their own election have the Dallas Express set up an address or book to their address as a guest. The Dallas Express will be accompanied by the special sent must be accompanied by the special sent. This special combination offer carries one a. This special combination offer carries one a. or old pay for two years' subscription it is. The Dallas Express will be mailed to address. Be sure to use Plan "B" coupon. N "B" This plan is for those who do not care for the progress and Achievements of the Colored People. This plan is for your address to the securing of only four subscribers to the security of only four subscribers to the security of four subscribers aaw at the special combination price of $1.85 a week worth the work. If you would only one day's work among your friends, Under the plan, you are to be addressed to subscribe for the Dallas Express. He sure is on marked "B." This plan is for those who do not care for subscription to The Dallas Express, but want copy of the "Progress and Achievements of the Colored People." To secure copy of book sent to your address requires only the securing of only four subscribers to the Dallas Express for one year each at the regular price of $2.25 per year, or the securing of four subscribers, old or new at the special combination price of $3.62 each. The book is well worth the effort. It should only take about one day's work among your friends. Under this plan the person securing the subscribers is not obligated to subscribe for The Dallas Express. The book comes as premium for his efforts. Be sure to use coupon marked "B." USE THIS COUPON FOR PLAN "A" Date The DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas Gardenman, I desire special combination of an email that the book B enclosed for. scrubbed $ The Dallas I am old) (new) aub NAME ..... Street or R. F. TOWN. If you subscribe for the amount and number above of the book, you obtain one year, and you desire receive The Dallas Express the amount and number mail in envelope with this or old or new subscriber. Date ..... be DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas General message, desire to take advantage of social combination, book in all you claim. You w closed 15:00 for ..... year I am (old) (new) subscriber. NAME Street or R. F. D. TOWN If you subscribe for more than one year amount and number of years in blank account and you amount sent calls for year and you desire other friends or rela- tive The Dallas Express and book kindly all in envelope with this coupon. Always state old or new subscriber. THE Date ..... 1523 The DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas. Glendale. I desire to take advantage of your special combination offer. I know the Express, am confident the book will claim you. Will you amcribe it for me? ... Your subscription to The Dallas Express. If you subscribe for more than one year fill in the amount and number of years in blank spaces above, or if your amount sent calls for more than one year, and you desire other friends or relatives to receive The Dallas Express and book kindly write their names and addresses on separate sheet and mail in envelope with this coupon. Always state whether old or new subscriber. Editor Dallas Express. Editor Times Herald, Dallas, Texas. My dear Str: ```markdown ``` PLAN "B" Paris with the Legion of Honor by the French government." I imagine it requires heroic courage —courage of the nobler kind—for the editor of a Southern daily to break from himself the fetter of Southern aristocracy, more racial bounds, by extending the right hand of fellowship and cordial good will to Humanity. In my judge's opinion, the tribute is in its most credible mention of Henry O.anner, elevating the colored people generally, the tribute was an inentive to hundreds of Negroes who read it. In turn, the Times Herald has written that the Negroes are intelligent colored readers. The Intelligent Negro is ever mindful of every negative aspect of their sensitive of every injustice. Indeed, to be a black man in this world is infinitely worse than to be a poor man. The Negroes are not a victimization which are meted out to the Negro not only rob the Negro, but also rob the white man. For example, to remove one star would lessen the lustre and brilliance of the starry heavens. And to dim or blot the stars, the Negro would only make the heavens more and more gloomy. How much truer is this of the Negro? Now then, being familiar with the names of the artists and their works from ancient to present, and somewhat of critic of same, and having frequently visited the art galleries in the East during my college training in Washington and Boston, let me cite a few brief facts of Tanner's life for the benefit of the readers of the Times Herald. Henry Osswa Tanner is the son of the late Bishop Franklin T. Tanner of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He was born in Pittsburgh. A SAYS "That a note how fast the essential gifts. The people have made in mastic, industrial, life, among all classes, and more educational, more for years—one that is a gift that will beance and elevation to complish better and Dallas Express into the YOUR GRE For Christmas and Achievement a rising race that reads like magic, no matter in Industry, Education, AJ Religion, Literature or property. the field in which the Colored American advancement, a new work, an inspiration in the younger generation the desireful Revelation T aches, encourage, outline and build the lectual ambition post fearless Negro weekly publications in Each issue carries features that are of interest for those of the Dallas Express spare members and broader information and advancement to you each week, clearly edited clearly over 4 weeks, a visit, a revenue that is Express desire to add several thousand books to the publisher below, the book of the Dallas Express, they have decided to YOUR GRAND OPPORTUNITY who will receive both The book, the Subscriber may request an online request post to the book sent as gift to some subscriber and add the TAB address, but each subscriber, by the special combination offers carries one cloth bag for her or subscription it requires her to be mailed to addresses re- "B" coupon. **Coupon as specified** who do not care for subscriber, but want copy of the book, but do not wish to your address requires or subscribers to the End-of-age page regarding age of four subscribers, old age of four subscribers, old age of four subscribers. It should only take you effort. It should only take you effort. Under the Subscriber is not oblit- Dahlia Express. The book efforts. He must to use 1923 to take advantage of your offer you will find all you claim. You will find years sub- scribes. D. STATE. more than one year fill in of years in blank spaces sent calls to someone other friends or relatives to as and book kindly write an email to announce short and coupon. Always state wheth- THE DALLAS EXP A Wise Santa "A" 1923 If Morocco binding is desired add $4.32 70c more—a total of . . . If Full Sheep binding is desired add $1.10 more—a total of . . . Address all communications to THE DALLAS EXPRESS 2600 SWISS AVE DALLAS -- TEXAS. The Supply Is Limited ACT TO-DAY! THE DALLAS EXPRESS CAN USE A FEW GOOD SOLICITORS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 the belief of the author that a knowledge of how others have acquired success and promotion is essential to their own success. The book also presents many heart-to-heart talks and imparts practical hints and suggestions for self-improvement. The author of this wonderful book is Kelly Miller, A. M. L. J. D. Dean of the Columbia University School of Medicine, illustrated with over 100 photographic pictures, actual scenes in real life, and interviews. Special Combination Offer. Special Combination Offer. By special arrangements with the publishers of The Progress and Achievements of the Colored People, we will provide information on the distribution of the books and a new information available to receive the request. The book comes in three categories of binding: The cloth-binding selling regulation, the 12:00 copy per copy; The mortocco binding at 12:00 per copy, and the full sheet binding at 12:00 per copy. The information of the 12:00 copy of this previous book is published by the publishers of The Dallas Express have been shared in the study of this previous book. The readers should be delighted to arrive at the same� expression as the book. The information is for either old or new subscribers to secure for a very little more. While primarily this offer is for the purpose of securing more subscriptions and writing "renewals, there is no need to decide copy of the booklets as they are not in permanent residences to receive the request." This is a common to under the conditions of the Dallas Express. To conform to this class we have arranged two styles of coupons and new subscribers and class "B" for those who desire book, but are not in position to subscribe for the Express. Explanation of each style coupons is found under proper head. The compons for either A or B are to be found in either bottom corner of this advertisement. REMEMBER—The number of copies of books is limited. When contracted supply is gone it may be impossible to secure another allotment except at higher price. The thing to do is to follow in fresh and fresh and legibly and mail at once to The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. Receipt for subscription and copy of The Progress and Achievements of the Colored People will be mailed immediately. Take advantage this special combination offer. One Copy of Progress and Achievements of the Colored People. (Cloth Binding). $36 CASH One Year's Subscription to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, Regular Price for both $4.75 — Combination Pennsylvania. June 21, 1859; and at a early age he showed signs of an artist. In fact, according to Tanner's own story he was only thirteen years old when he used for his first canvas a piece of awning which hung over his parents' kitchen door. The back of an old geography with a hole thrusted through for his thumb was his palette. And his mother gave him fifteen cents with which he bought some dry colors and a couple of scroggy brushes. Thus young Tanner set out on the rugged road of art to make his dreams and visions come true; Luxembourg was his goal. Although Tanner was a black boy he continued to paint pictures, occasionally selling one for a pitiful sum. His first check for a picture from a New York publisher was for forty dollars. Another picture, was then sold in Philadelphia at an auction sale for two hundred dollars. This painting was originally sold by Tanner for fifteen dollars. Tanner had now become a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts under Thomas Eakins. He thereafter taught art at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. In the winter of 1895, with the aid of friends, Tanner sailed for Parla, where he met the artist Benjamin Constant and Jean Laureus. During his first year in Parla, he painted 'Daniel in Lions' Den' by the artist John B. Benson. 1896. This picture gave Tanner his first recognition. He received new emperus, and he thus set out for great adventures. So today, by the consensus of opinion of art critics, Tanner is regarded the greatest living biblical painter. He is also the most famous both in America and abroad. His paintings adorn the walls of various public and private galleries in America. most famous painting, and "Two Deciples" and other pictures share the honor with the paintings of Whalder and the painter of Laxembourg. Tanner's paintings are represented in the annual exhibition at the Knoller gallery, in Fifth Avenue, New York City. But for a number of years Tanner has resided in Paris. ELOCUTIONIST SCORES APPLAUSE AT SEGUIN Never before has a face artist scored greater applause than did Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. E. noted electonist of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Dallas Texas, and one of our Texas sons, who was presented in a grand popular recital at Odd Fellows hall, Dec. 6th under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of Guadalupe College, assisted by some of the best city talent and music of Guadalupe College. Every seat in the auditorium was filled. From the time he began vociferous applause rang out from all, proclaiming him an artist in his line. His impersonations of different characters, and interpretations of dialect from Dunbar's poems were very good and made many laugh. The success of the evening was greatly enhanced by the assistance of Prof. G. D. Glddings and faculty of the Lincoln high school, and Rev. W. I. Reck, pastor of 2nd Baptist church with special thanks to Misses Christian Montgomery and Lockett of Lincoln high school who sang or played and accompanied Mr. Grivage with a vocal solo and Mr. Willie Lee, a violin solo. They deserve creditable mention. Prof. Phillips also gave a recital in the college chapel Saturday night which was highly enjoyed by faculty and student body. USE THIS COUPON FOR PLAN "B". Date The DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas. Gentlemen: I am not it mails mailed regularly to a The Progress and Achieve plea before taking a ous offer under herewith you will find the north here with year at regular rate of $2 $9.00 a copy of book NAME Street or R. F. D. TOWN..... If subscibera deals book excess remittant for $16.20 stated. We are sure to state pla SOLICITORS Date LILAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas. At least, I am not in position to have mailed regularly to me. I do desire progress and Achievements of the Color and will find the name of the project or under your plan "B", and on separate days you will find the names of four (or more) the Dallas Express for period regular rate of $2.25. I enclose the mail copy of book to AME Street or R. F. D.....A..... TOWN..... STATE..... SUBSCRIBERS desire book, be sure to be a remittance for $16.20, instead of $9.00. Be sure to state plainly how wanted. Date 1823 The DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas Gentlemen: I am not in position to have your paper mailed regularly to me. I do desire copy of your letter. I will send it to you. I am please. I am therefore taking advantage of your gener- er offer under your plan "PT," and on sam­ ean sheet you have sent me four (old) new subscribers to the Dallas Express for per­ son at regular rate of $2.25. I enclose check for $9.00. If submitters desire book, be sure to so state and remittance for $16.40, instead of $9.00 as above stated. 一 Prof. Phillips has engagements at the following places: Segun, Texas, Guadalupe College, Kingsbury, Luling, San Diego, Rockledge, Hearne, Rockledge and Wharton. MR. DAVIDSON SPEAKS IN EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS Mr. W. J. Davidson of Cameron, Texas, speaks to an appreciation of Mr. Davidson's work. And Mr. Davidson in his address dealt with the Exodus of the Nogrova from the South and his determination to make a good name for themselves in their community. He pleaded with the Northern Ngrova to welcome him into their church, social circle and house; help him secure one of his skills and strive to do away with the feeling of North and South of his skill and strive to do away with the feeling of North and South of his skill and concerned and be one common people. CORNER STONE LAYING AT WACO POSTPONED ON AC- COUNT. OF INCLEMENT WEATHER. General rains at Waco and North Texas Monday and Tuesday of this week will bring rain to the Lodge Colored Knights of Psithas from laying the corner stone of the Lodge. The ceremony was to have been performed Tuesday afternoon but weather condition was poor. The Lodge joined indefinitely. The Dokkys were to have been guests of the Grand Lodge. anta old self a heap of happiness to a pack of nonenical and non- strides the American Colored men's education, religion, do- tails, but it is surprising the latty have not seen a more sensible. The book is one that will last where there are children. It be by their race. It will be guild- to live better and do and sc- and a year's subscription to the ed People are acquired success and promi- nate bettops. The volume contains and suggests the latty M. LL. D. Dean of the Col- D. C. Contains over 400 pages, uses in real life, and educational Heart. industrial and intel- ESS in a social, moral, spiritual, it is more than a mere news- readers. Ever alert to visits of the Dallas Express offer. contents of the Colored People" discount. The $2.50 per copy of the half The Dallas Express have should be delighted to avail bound copy of the book and writing renewals, access to receive the regular coupons for one year or more edition to subscribe for the for either A or B are to be apply is gone it may be in- fall out either coupon, plain subscription and copy of any. $3.62 CASH WITH ORDER 1923 In position to have your name, I do desire copy of ments of the Colored Peo- advantage of your gener- ment employment. I want names of four (old) new street for section of one zip. I enclose check for us. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. STATE. Ik, be sure to so state, and instead of $9.00 as above only how wanted. HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Herful Discovery. Says No Man Un- year Should Fee Old. East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black H�ebrows, also restore Gray Haul to its Natural Color. Can be used with Het Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, See 10e Hizra too S. D. LYONS, Okinawa City, Ohio. 210 North Central Phone 81 578 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail. Science and Art of Haul Culture. Course. 2 lessons and Diploma. $00.00. H ant seat at once, $28.00. Agents Outfit lower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press-Face Cream and direction for Selling. Se Extra for Postage. Taught by Math. Science and Art of Hide Culture. Gift-Number: 688-88. Vital Ancient art at musee GH&E. COL. MIDNIGHTS WEEKLY LETTER. Continued from page 4 great conferences of the A. M. B. church. They have a few candidates that conference pay. E. D. Butler, who is confined to Bay, and B. Bishop ward, who is Bishop ward, and Rev. W. I. Miller, who is looking over the fence. They are all there and doing good work. There are others, but I will not take up time to tell you about them now. Rev. S. J. Johnson who is the next secretary of church Extension is our man who is a million and a million. I think I will have to bring this letter to J. O. Midnight. One of the classiest acts now appearing in our vaudeville theaters, is the one being put on by Miss Ida Cox, the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues Singers. Miss Cox certainly demonstrates to the public that she is a high class singer. She puts each of her numbers over with perfect ease and never has to strain at a note as many singers do. She makes a great hit with "Any Woman's Blues" and "Grave Yard Dream Bluees." She also knocks them cold with "I Have Got the Blues for Rampart Street." Miss Cox will soon be singing two new blues hits, "Lawdy, Lawdy Blues" and "Moanin' Groanin' Blues." All of these songs have been recorded exclusively for Paramount Records since Miss Cox is an exclusive Paramount Star. She is accompanied by Mr. Jessie Crump at the piano. Crump is one of the best in the business. He makes the house rock when he demonstrates his piano speciality. Speaking of costumes, that's what Miss Cox has nothing else but, and her drop is said to be the best displayed in our theaters for years. MOHARE! MOHARE is a new and scientific preparation for hair and scalp, invented by Mme. Janette Mohare. It is known throughout the United States as "THE GREAT TEXAS HAIR GROWER", and is now being used and highly praised by thinking Race people who had probably tried everything else. The very first jar will convince you as to whether or not it is the greatest promoter of hair growth and hair beauty yet devised, and when you try one jar, you will likely tell many others to get MOHARE, 50 cents by mail, or from our lady distributor in your town. We want a lady dealer in every town, and if we are not already represented in your city, write the exclusive MOHARE AGENCY. THE MOHARE CO., 2208 ELM ST., Dallas, Texas. 10-27-tf EVERY MAN WHO HAS LIVED YOUTH MAY LIVE Scientist Makes Wonderful DER 100 Year Sh A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountaintops, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is also said that should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, people, it is additional disease lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists viorge lies in the secret of health and viorge lies in the sense of health and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever as a man. Tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, slow complexion, weight, memory, premature sensitivity, scarcity, lessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right investigator or the ganda. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after East India H PAGE SEVERS ROOM 102 skillful PYTHIAN Attention TEMPLE —Hours— 8:20 a.m. 12:00 m. 1:00 to 4 TREATMENT. 11 Skillful Attention *Hours* — 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1:00 to 6 p.m. 11-24 t DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. Ganerorres Can be Cured Palla Falls Emulison is the result of yearlong restoration, restored who had this disease for decades. Why Pay a big Doctor's BILL? Way Go on surfing when Never-Palla Falls Emulison is a small coat, Send a $2 Money Order to Oak St., Dallas, Texas. Get a bortz get well money Emulison HI. Made a bortz get well money Emulison HI. Made a bortz get well money Emulison HI. ORATORRES. For sale in Dallas at 2155 E. 2415 E. Cecil Rogers Dr. Store. Mrs. L. B. Hughes, our old 41st Worth Acre, is on the job again but needs to be trained in the TEMPLE DRUG STORE, 403 E. 9th STREET, She will be gind to see all of his old Customers and will be on the New Business. 11-8-17 THE 41ST EXPRESS PUBLISHING CORPORATION SERVICE PRINTERS AND DESIGNERS CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BORDETTE WIG PRICE SIX UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry, a wide Birkleigh Hairdressing with Marshaller Tools and Hairdressers Tailor Hairdressers BORNA BOB Male Hairdresser Male Hairdresser Wig Hairdresser Wig Hairdresser Townsend Townsend Morgan BSA Morgan BSA Bairn Preserve Mime. Baum's Mail Order House 80-80 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, N.Y. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as VImEts and is laid to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerved toned up, restful sleep and returns of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need is to send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department R. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of VIm-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Restore the Strength, Witness and Density of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Damaged, I will help you EAST INDIA HAIR CHOWER. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Icibing Scalp, or Other Problems, I will help bar of EAST INDIA HAIR medical properties that go to the hair. Helping hair to do its skin, helping hair to do its silk, Perfumed with a balm. DIAMOND RINGS SET IN ONYX; Wonderful Value $10.00 to $29.00 REAL DIAMOND BARGAINS That cannot be equalled elsewhere. DIAMOND RINGS SET IN PLATINUM. Wonderful Value. $27.50 to $500.00 Diamond Rings, set with rows of Sapphires on sides and top; values that are really worth up to $200.00 ..... $75.00 to $135.00 There are positively without doubt the very best values in wrist watches to be had. If you are looking for a real bargain in a Xsane present come in and have one put aside by paying a small deposit, we will reserve it and you can use your own convenience in paying for it. OTHER WRIST WATCHES AT PRICES RANGING FROM . . . . $10.00 to $200.00. EVERY PURCHASE IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. A PAGB NIGHT DIAMOND RINGS SET IN ONYX; Wonderful Value $10.00 to $29.00 Diamond Rings, set with rows and top; values that are really hundreds of unrefreshed burgala ta diamond rings, bazaar plan, studs, car scrubs in new up-to-date mountings that we can sell you at a saving of 25 to 35 per cent. 18-K white gold wrist watch, set with diamond rectangular movement These are positively without doubt a real bargain in a Xmas present c it and you can use your own c OTHER WRIST WATCHES EVERY PURCHASE REMEMBER THE NUMBER KLAF Dallas' A Brief History of The Republican Party. A Brief History of The Republican Party. (Continued from Page 1) secure three rights to all persons under its exclusive jurisdiction; that an individual shall be abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that no person shall be deprived of Life, liberty, or property without due process of law, it becomes the Constitution against all attempts to violate it for the purpose of establishment; that we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, of any individual or association; that we deny the existence to slavery in any territory of the United States while the present Constitution shall be maintained; that we deny the conferment upon Congress sovereignty power over the territories of the United States for their government, and that in the United States there shall be the right and the imperative duty of Congress to prohibit in the territories those twin relations of barbarian, poly The Wonderful Hair Beautiful white gold wrist watch, 25 year white gold filled case fully guaranteed $8.95 $57.50 Beautiful white gown 25 year white gown guaranteed ..... Put the very best values in wrist watches home in and have one put nails by payl influence in paying for it. AT PRICES RANGING FROM . . . PHASE IS ABSOLUTELY GU R & WINTERS Leading Largest Jewelers and B 2312 ELM STREET Resolved. That white the Constitution of the United States was ordained and established by the people in order to "form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, motivate the general welfare and secure blessings of liberty" and contains ammunition for the protection of life, liberty and property of every citizen the dearest constitutional rights of the people of Kansas have been invaded by an armed force; spurious and preemptive offenses have been made; creative offenses have been set over them by whose unparsed authority, maintained by the military power of the government, laws have been enacted and enforced; the right of the people to keep their oaths of an extraordinary and entangling nature have been imposed as a condition of exercising the right of self-defense; the right of an accused person to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury has been denied the right of the people to have their papers and affects against unreasonable searches and seizures has been denied the right of life, liberty and property without due One thousand agents wanted - Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE BIRD ER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without outstraining Sell for $36 per box — one $36 box will prove its value. Any person that will use it will be viced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced that you can size box. If you wish to be agent send $10 to the supply that you can begin work with at it once; send $10 to the supply that you a full supply order to — THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- FACTURERS Box 812. Greens boro, N. C. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923. These are only a few of the many bargains that we are offering. Our stock is commonplace and we are sold in pawn. When these jewels are forfeited for non-money we are forced to sell them to get our money. We can very easily get them, that are less than wholesale. old wrist watches, old filled case fully $8.95 to be bad. If you are looking for g a small deposit, we will reserve $10.00 to $200.00. GUARANTEED MAN brokers LOOK FOR THE NAME LOOK FOR THE NAME process of law; the freedom of speech and of the press has been abridged. Choose your representatives has been made of no effect; murders, robberies and arsons have been instigated and encouraged, and the offenders have been allowed to go unpunished; that all these things have been done with the knowledge, sanction and encouragement of the present national administration, and that for this high crime against the Constitution, the Union and humanity we arraign the administration, the President, his advisers, agents, supporters, apologists and accessories, either before or after the fact, before the country and before the world; and that it is our fixed purpose to bring the actual perpetrators of these atrocious outrages and their accomplishments to a sure and dignیت punished by greater, more involved. That Kansas should be immediately admitted as a state of the Union, with her present free constitution, as at once the most effectual way of securing to her citizens the enjoyment of the rights and privileges to which they are entitled, and of ending the civil strife now raging in her territory. Resolved. That the highwayman's plea that "might make right," embedded in the Outend circular, was in every respect unworthy of American diplomacy, and would bring shame and dishonour to the present national administration, and that for this high crime against the Constitution, the Union and humanity we arraign the administration, the President, his advisers, agents, supporters, apologists and accessories, either before or after the fact, before the world; and that it is our fixed purpose to bring the actual perpetrators of these atrocious outrages and their accomplishments to a sure and digníte punished by greater, more involved. That Kansas should be immediately admitted as a state of the Union, with her present free constitution, as at once the most effectual way of securing to her citizens the enjoyment of the rights and privileges to which they are entitled, and of ending the civil strife now raging in her territory. Resolved, That a railroad to the Pacific Ocean by the most central and practical route is imperatively demanded by the interests of the whole country, and that the federal government sought to render immediate and efficient aid in its construction; and as an auxiliary thereto to, the immediate construction of an emigrant route on the line of the railroad. Resolved, That appropriations by Congress for the improvement of rivers and harbors of a national character, required for the accommodation and security of our existing commerce, are authorized by the Constitution and justified by the obligation of the government to protect the lives and property of its citizens. Resolved, That we invite the affiliation and cooperation of the men of all parties, however differing from us in other respects, in support of the principles herein declared; and, believing that the spirit of our institutions as well as the Constitution of our country guarantees liberty of conscience and equality of rights among citizens, we oppose all legislation impairing their security. In the West there were now but two parties, the Republican and the Democratic. In the more conservative East the solutions of the Whig and Know-Nothing or American parties remained but the drift there was decidedly from these into the Republican and Democratic organizations. In the South the strongest parties were the Democratic and American, as the Southern Whites had joined the Know-Nothing. The American or Know-Nothing party was organized to combat politically the for- sign born element in our population. Like the Whig, it was split on slavery, and the Whig was in Illinois in Cincinnati in June and nominated Joseph Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, for President, and John C. Breckenridge, of Nebraska, for Vice President. Whig watts at net in September in Milwaukee and nominated Millard C. Pillmore for president. The leaders of the new Republican party entered into the campaign with the vigorous enthusiasm of youth. They centered their efforts in the North and the South, and they were in a hold of the South would support Buchanan. The latter, however, was a Northerner and a shewful opponent of the South, and they were in a hold the slave holders of the South and at the same time appeal to the Northern democrats who were in a hold the slave power. The South began to threaten secession if the Republicans won—it was the Southern slave power since 1787. Ex-President Tyler, Southern Democrat, declared, "It quite sensibly felt by all that the Democrats have sounded the death knell of the Union." Thousands of Northerners as dead as to what to do. Many of them would prevent threatened civil war and others thought that the Whig and not the Republican party would be the lasting Not Discouraged by Odds The Republican campaigners, however, were not discouraged by the odds against the Republican candidate's certainty of defeat. In speaking of the campaign of 1858 Iddos, the historian Never in our history and probably never in the history of the world, had a more pure, more disinterested and more intelligent body of men banded together for a noble political object than those who now enrolled themselves under the Republican banner. Never in our history and probably never in the college, the mon devoted to literature and science, the teachers in the schools were for the most part Republicans. * * * On the Sunday before election most of the ministers of New England preached and prayed from their pulpts against the success of Buchanan. * It is impressed by the importance of the issue literary more forsoது the quiet reseasured. He had the laugh they deemed sacred. Emerson addressed a town meeting: Longfellow took part in a political gathering; Bryant entered into the canvass with ardor and advocated the election of Fremont by speech as well as by pen; and George William Curtis frequently spoke to his fellow citizens urging them to vote for the Republican candidates in Washington declared his purpose of voting for Fremont. Longfellow wrote to Sumner that one reason why he did not go to Europe was on account of losing his vote in the autumn. "I have great respect for that now," he continued, 'though I never cared about it before.' " " Harriet Beecher Stowe published another anti-slavery novel, which, though far inferior to her matter, for-pleasure and many readers. Whitmore has passionate verse begged upon for Fremont." Pennsylvania and Indiana held October elections and these, favorable to the Democrats, pressed the election of the incumbent won 174, or two more than a majority, in the electoral college but Fred Fellmore, the Whig candidate, but $- the vote of Maryland. Buchanan's popular vote was 1,838,169, and that of the Republican was 874,324 votes. The Republicans were greatly encouraged by the result. The Whig and Know-Nothiness of the Republican nation of the Republican party assured. The Republicans had carried Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts and Ohio. Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin, and had come very near to carrying Illinois, Indiana and New Jersey. But the victory was to be its last. Shortly after President Buchanan's inauguration Chief Justice Taney of the United States Supreme Court handed down the historic Dred Scott decision slave or free, or was wounded from slave ancestors was not an American citizen. Scott was a slave who had been taken by his master into free territory where he was held by the Missouri, he had lived on free soil and so was a free man. Justice Taney held that Scott had not become a free slave because Congress had not right to pass by the Missouri compromise act because Congress had not right to pass. The decision created great excitement and concern in the North where it was believed that it might throw the entire nation into a slave crisis. This feeling undoubtedly further strengthened the Republican cause and many who had been wavering now In 1858 the Republicans won new victories. William H. Seward was now a candidate for the presidency and was carried. D. E. Morgan chosen governor and a Republican legislature elected him. The state of Jersey gave Republican majors for the first time. Indiana. Republicans elected a majority of their congressional delegates. The Republicans had won in 1858 the majors were increased. Only the governor was increased. President Bichanan's administration. The anti-slavery sentiment of the Republicans was increased by the Republican party. The stage was slowly being set for the appearance years later of the real Man of Destiny. Roland Haynes Captivates Hampton Audience In Splendid Recital. (Continued from page 1) the famous English balladist, and included "Drink to Me On Me" and "Thine Yeye," two Shakespeare songs—"O Mistress Mine" and "I Was a Lover and His Lass" and "To Daisy." He "Hung the Lass" and "The upper register and always with bell-like clearness and carrying-power. In the third group of songs Roland Hine from that which might be described as "spirituelle" to that of dramatic climax. This group included Schuur-Neuf, "The Lass of Strana" and "Zuunglueg" (Devotion), sung in German; Massenet's "Le Reve" from the opera "Männen" and Makayama's "Interprets "Negro Spirituala." The fourth group of songs included religious server, which A Be Admired—Have Beautiful Hair Does your hair glisten and gleam in the summer sun or is it dull and dead looking? When the breezes blow are your tresses tossed about in long, straight, beautiful strands or do you have hair that lays nappy and matted flat on your head? Don't be satisfied with hair that is less than beautiful when by using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing you can have the kind of hair that is the admiration and env of all. Herolin Hair Dressing by relieving tense and all other diseases of the scalp by preventing and ridding the hair of dandruff and by healing, feeding and tenderly nurturing the hair roots, lengths, strengthens and beautifies the hair. Not sticky, greasy or gummy. Use it and have the 'austrous tresses that bring warm light to the eyes of gentlemen and the gloom of envy into the eyes of men. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing although no more expensive than ordinary hair dressings is vastly superior to them in every way. Herolin Medicine Every Herolin Preparation is a tried and n order direct from us. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing 26c, Herolin der (White, Pink, Flash, Light and Dark Brown - Red, Medium and Dark 26c, Herolin Hair Olein Perfume Vanishing Cream 36c. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Every Heroin Preparation is a tried and tested to loveliness. Buy from your drugrent or Heroin Hilli Preparation 25c, Heroin Skin and Scalp Soap 25c, Heroin Britte Skin Face Powder (White, Pink, Peach, Light and Dark Brown) 25c, Heroin Britte Skip Guttment 25c, Heroin Rouge Heroin Hilli Preparation 25c, Heroin Hair Gloss and Tropical Oil 25c, Heroin Cold Gold 25c, Heroin Peroxide Vanishing Cream 35c and faith in the ultimate justice and brotherhood of man. After singing two arrangements by Lawrence Brown, the song "Time I Feel the Spirit" — Roland Hayes described briefly the thought of Mr. Brown's "Negro spirituall" "Sit Down." He pictured a tired old soul who was observed by her mistress slitting in a rocking chair. She would go up to heaven and sit down. She would go up to heaven and Lord and He, too, would invite her to sit down and rest. At last, however, she would go up to heaven. The last program number of this group included his own arrangement of "Tve Get a Roke" by the singer. Power of Music. Again and again the great audience called Roland Hayes to the front of the third, and fourth groups of songs, Rockland Hayes sings encores, including Purcell's "Passing By." Dovarka's "Dreamland" and the Dell's "Titm So Glad Thunder" Don't Rockland Hayes, who is a georgian by birth, a former member of the famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, a Boastian by training, and a successful singer in the music industry. The audience by the magic of his art. By the sheerity of his singing he brought the audience to a new level of the uplifting and universal power of song. Lawrence, accompanist for Roland Hayes, added a valuable part to this excellent music program. He played in perfect sympathy with the audience, and the musicianship, he added, as it were, a new and beautiful voice to complement these two American Colored artists gave the music lovers of the Lower Peninsula a treat which will long be remembered. WOMAN RECEIVES $10,000 FOR SCENARIO FOR 5- REEL DRAMA (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 15—Mary E. Baker of this city very recently had her first book written. "The House of Mystery," for which she received a check for $10,000, Mrs. Baker has been doing odd bits of writing since she was a child, only within the last six months entered actively in the 'movie game.' Since last spring she has composed several short stories, and she has receiving her check for $10,000, she has submitted "The Lost Jewel," a short story she wrote, and finished "The Pink Slipper" and "The Ruined Father." She was born in Haehselburg, Georgia, where she spent most of her life. She taught school there. She has been living in Philadelphia most of her life, and she is twenty-two years old of reading, but is more of food of writing and before coming to this city had been actively engaged in church work and while she was a child she played in church plays and two pageants, which she presents. Winter is here. Health still depends upon proper care of the body. Help decrease our death rates by keeping healthy by taking care of --- Our people in Dallas have parks and a community House which are open to all but the failure on our part to use them gives reason for the behalf that they are not needed. Without patronage they will not exist. 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